Oasis Couture

“Oasis Couture” fuses the mythology of music with the spectacle of fashion, layering cultural symbols into a sharp, collaged portrait. The figure — cool, untouchable, iconic — stares from behind mirrored lenses, while fragments of Balenciaga, Vogue, Lagerfeld, and Dom Pérignon swirl in the background. The effect is both glamorous and irreverent: a rock-and-roll figurehead recast as fashion editorial, caught between authenticity and artifice.

The torn textures and overlapping layers give the work its charge. There’s no clean surface here — only the chaos of image culture, where luxury branding, celebrity, and nostalgia for Oasis-era swagger collapse into one. The portrait’s calm intensity contrasts with the noisy collage around it, making the face both anchor and disruption.

For collectors, Oasis Couture is more than homage — it’s critique and celebration rolled into one. It questions how icons are made, styled, and consumed, while also reveling in the glamour of it all. A piece that bridges music, fashion, and art, it doesn’t just depict an era — it embodies its excess, attitude, and allure.