Description
Aeul – “Mini I”, spray paint and acrylic marker on cotton canvas, 10 x 10 cm, 2023. The painting is part of a series of three and is signed on the front and it comes with a mini easel.
The feeder.ro online gallery expands its street art collection with a new vibrant artwork by
Aeul. The
“Mini I” canvas was painted in 2023, in Romania.
“Mini I“ a charming 10 x 10 cm square painting by the renowned street artist
Aeul, is a delightful encapsulation of iconic Romanian street art. The focal point is the most recognisable character in
Aeul‘s repertoire—the
Aeul pig. This whimsical creature, reminiscent of a pig and a dog, captivates with its white form, 2 big black eyes, and a round-shaped open mouth, exuding a playful and endearing presence.
The background, a simple yet vibrant blue colour, serves as a perfect backdrop that allows the
Aeul pig to take centre stage. The little painting is not just a visual feast; it comes accompanied by a mini easel, providing a delightful support system that enhances the overall presentation.
“Mini I” is proof of
Aeul‘s ability to infuse character and charm into a compact canvas. This miniature masterpiece is not just an artwork; it’s a portable expression of the artist’s distinctive style, making it a perfect addition to any art collection or a whimsical gift for those who appreciate the magic of street art in a small and delightful package.
The series consists of distinctive characters made by
Aeul, inhabiting different contexts. You are invited to discover more about the other canvases in this series, by following the links below.
Discover more original artworks by AEUL, available in the feeder.ro/shop
About AEUL
If the Romanian graffiti community had a
key symbol, then surely it would be the piggy-dog created by
AEUL. Present uptown and downtown, on the streets and on the main road, the piggy established itself a real reputation on the
urban scene. Find out more about the elusive artist by reading our
feeder insider interview with Aeul.
“I don’t think anyone counted them (e.n. the characters), I lost track around 500. Some disappear, some show up…” – AEUL