• "Annie Lennox #02.2024"— Fine art print — 50x70 cm — Unframed  — Signed edition of 75 pcs
  • "Annie Lennox #02.2024"— Fine art print — 50x70 cm — Unframed  — Signed edition of 75 pcs

    "Annie Lennox #02.2024"— Fine art print — 50x70 cm — Unframed — Signed edition of 75 pcs

    Regular price 2 500 kr
    Free shipping — 3-6 days delivery — 30-day free return policy

    This portrait of Annie Lennox is inspired by the 1983 music video for "Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This)" by Eurythmics, where Lennox is portrayed with a striking, bold, and androgynous look.

    "Lennox wears a sharp, tailored suit, and her short hair is styled in a slick, geometric cut – a strong contrast to the softness often associated with female pop stars of the time. Her makeup is dramatic, with pale skin, bold red lipstick, and dark eye makeup, giving her a fierce and almost surreal appearance. I wanted to capture the unique combination of strength and sensuality that Lennox exudes, and through my painting, portray both her iconic style and the intense energy she radiates," says artist Marcus Larsson.

    Annie Lennox, born December 25, 1954, in Aberdeen, Scotland, is one of the most influential and successful artists in pop and rock music. She is perhaps best known as one half of the duo Eurythmics, formed in the 1980s with Dave Stewart. Their breakthrough came with the album Sweet Dreams (Are Made of This) in 1983, which quickly became a global success.

    After achieving great success with Eurythmics, Annie Lennox chose to pursue a solo career. Her solo debut, Diva (1992), was a huge success both critically and commercially, with hits like "Why," "Walking on Broken Glass," and "Precious."

    Throughout her career, Annie Lennox has received numerous prestigious awards, including Grammys and Brit Awards. She has also been actively involved in various charitable causes and activism, particularly within women's rights.

    This artwork is printed using pigment-based Giclée Fine Art printing on 210 gsm Hahnemühle Enhanced Fine Art Paper.