Bite Me

|
Edition of 10059.4 x 42.0 cm?
Artwork size

Artwork physical size measured as height by width by depth. Artwork purchased with a frame will usually be 5cm (2.5in) longer in each dimension.

Add a Frame
  • No Frame
  • White Frame (+ $178.00 )
  • Black Frame (+ $178.00 )
  • Walnut Frame (+ $178.00 )
$155.00
Make it yoursLimited quantities available
Free & easy 14 days returns Learn More
Worldwide safe shipping Learn MoreShips from United Kingdom by Tuesday 15 October 2024
Trusted by leading brands including Soho Home

Sarah Evans

After working as an architect for 15 years, Sarah Evans made the leap to become an artist, specialising in prints and drawings inspired by modernist architecture. Sarah set up her design studio, Oscar Francis in London in 2013, with the majority of her work focusing on reimagining post war architecture from the 50s, 60s and 70s. In 2017, Sarah started her collection, My Still Life, which marked a departure from the artist’s signature architectural style and instead focused on creating a series of hyperreal drawings of modern foodstuffs with a playful edge.

Sarah Evans’ Style

Sarah’s eye for design and aesthetic balance enables her to create images that highlight the beauty and harmony in the everyday, transforming the banal into the beautiful. With her work, Sarah takes architecture that is not typically considered beautiful or ‘aspirational’ and transforms it through bold and graphic prints. Similarly, when drawing food, Sarah’s subjects are commonplace with a distinct Britishness about them. Her intricate skill and attention to detail functions to create work that resembles a perfectly lit photograph. Instilling colour and energy into all of her work, Sarah revives the dull to make the unappealing appealing.

Oscar Francis

Since its conception in 2013, Oscar Francis has existed to celebrate and inject character into modernist architecture through patterned and graphic motifs. With a host of collaborative projects under its belt, the studio has worked with everyone from Tate Modern and London Art Wallpaper to Elle Decoration and Grand Designs Magazine. Oscar Fancis responds to some of London’s most famous modern architecture, particularly Brutalist buildings, with the Barbican shining through as a clear favourite.

Visually Similar Artworks

Other artists in the same medium

Regional Settings

English
US (USD)
United States
Metric (cm, kg)