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A tale of beauty and food theft, a feline nod to Botticelli’s Venus painting. While this furry feline goddess might represent luck and look like butter wouldn’t melt in her scallop shell, the tides turn quickly as soon as ramen is involved. From regal to feral in the blink of an eye this piece captures the madness of this seafood ramen thief beautifully. There’s deep guttural growling going on
Tangerine orange and coral dominate this print with a warmth that is almost edible, anchored by the deep burgundy red of the ramen bowl and lifted by soft blush pink and lavender in the cloud-shaped platters below. A calico cat – white, ginger and brown – pulls a tentacle from an extravagant seafood ramen, the whole scene framed by a shell-like fan and small indigo-outlined blossoms. Those warm orange and coral tones make it a natural companion to walls in terracotta, warm sand or a deep burnt amber – all tonal analogues that draw the palette outward rather than competing with it. The burgundy bowl gives you licence to go bolder if you prefer contrast: a muted dusty plum or a soft slate-blue-grey, both of which mirror the lavender and indigo accents in the illustration, will hold the print’s energy without flattening it. At home in a kitchen, a dining room above a sideboard, or a reading nook where playfulness is welcome, this print suits maximalist, kitsch-eclectic, Japanese-inspired and mid-century retro interiors with equal conviction. It belongs to the Kitsch Kanaveral collection – a small but big-spirited series launching, as the artist puts it, "technicolour dreamscapes" from a place of vintage warmth and vivid emotion; grouped with other prints from the collection it makes a gallery wall that genuinely opens a window to another world. It is also a gift any cat-obsessed food lover will understand immediately.
Printed with archival pigment inks on Hahnemühle Photo Rag® – a museum-grade cotton paper with a subtle felt texture – the surface is fully matte and glare-free, which means it reads just as well under warm kitchen spotlights as in a softly lit dining room, and sits comfortably in anything from a slim oak or black metal frame to an ornate gilded one. At A4 it tucks neatly onto a shelf or into a gallery arrangement; A3 and A2 hold their own as standalone pieces above a console or kitchen counter; A1 fills a generous wall with confidence; and at A0, the largest size, the cat’s mischievous expression becomes properly commanding – a centrepiece a room is built around. This print is also available as a 28×40 inch (70×100 cm) canvas, ready to hang with no frame needed.
