// Moonlit Window by DabsMyla is a vibrant lithograph depicting a playful still life set against a bold, graphic window scene. The window reveals a pink sky with a glowing yellow moon, creating a striking contrast to the interior scene. A vase of colorful flowers stands beside a bowl overflowing with bright fruit, including oranges, lemons, and a bunch of grapes. In the foreground, a wedge of cheese sits on a plate, adding an element of whimsy. On the left, a cartoonish figure with a mushroom-shaped hat appears on a drawing, injecting a sense of humor into the composition. The use of saturated colors and clean lines reflects a pop art influence, typical of DabsMyla's contemporary style.
DabsMyla (Australia/USA, active since the 2000s) is a creative duo known for their vibrant, playful murals and installations. Combining bold colors and surreal imagery, their work draws inspiration from mid-century design, pop culture, and street art. Together, they transform spaces into immersive environments, merging fine art with whimsy.
Lithograph Lithography is a printing method based on the principle that water and oil do not mix. It can be used to print artwork or text onto paper or other suitable materials. Traditionally, an image was drawn with wax, fat, or oil onto a lithographic limestone surface or plate. Today, metal plates and other surfaces are also used in lithographic printing.
// Moonlit Window by DabsMyla is a vibrant lithograph depicting a playful still life set against a bold, graphic window scene. The window reveals a pink sky with a glowing yellow moon, creating a striking contrast to the interior scene. A vase of colorful flowers stands beside a bowl overflowing with bright fruit, including oranges, lemons, and a bunch of grapes. In the foreground, a wedge of cheese sits on a plate, adding an element of whimsy. On the left, a cartoonish figure with a mushroom-shaped hat appears on a drawing, injecting a sense of humor into the composition. The use of saturated colors and clean lines reflects a pop art influence, typical of DabsMyla's contemporary style.
DabsMyla (Australia/USA, active since the 2000s) is a creative duo known for their vibrant, playful murals and installations. Combining bold colors and surreal imagery, their work draws inspiration from mid-century design, pop culture, and street art. Together, they transform spaces into immersive environments, merging fine art with whimsy.
It isn’t enough for us to just make a painting and be done with it. We love the challenge of placing it in context.
- DabsMyla
A mischievous flair for pop art sketches, and large scale canvases, are the trademark of DabsMyla collaborative method. They construct interactional and exuberant fixtures with their illustrations, which are influenced by street art, 1950's graphic novels and classic American animated films and movies. Their love for gastronomy and exotic journeys, transpires through their work and invigorates their prankish, unpredictably creative life together. Dabs imagines exhilarating personas which he hands over to Myla, who spatially recasts them, in her naturalistic urban landscapes. Their collaborative complementarity is so fusional, that neither of them is concerned with the idea of authorship, and they credit all their output, to their joint names. Dabs and Myla were both born in Melbourne Australia, and have been residing in Los Angeles, CA for over a decade now. They met in art school, when Dabs already was an active and prolific street artist on the Melbourne underground scene. Their collaboration has been ongoing ever since, and they live, work, and stimulate each other in an imaginative way, continuously. Their individual styles and contributions to a finished work are hard to distinguish, as the finished products always convey unwavering cohesion. Their gigantic murals and wall art, beautifully combine epigraphs, print scripts, and multiple pop and imaginary characters depictions. They bring together the vocabulary of a bygone era, with the sophisticated complexity of the multi media age. (Artist website)
Neo-Figurative Art is a collective term that refers to the revival of figurative art in America and Europe during the 1960s, following a period dominated by abstraction. Michel Ragon, a French art critic, argued that this resurgence of figuration occurred during a critical time of social and political upheaval in both regions.