The Story
Size:24 x 24 in.
Harry Bunce’s Time Flies (17" x 17") is a playful yet thought-provoking piece that captures his signature fusion of illustration, fine art, and street art. Bursting with colour and energetic brushstrokes, the artwork presents a whimsical floral arrangement, interwoven with Bunce’s characteristic rabbit motifs and scattered symbolic elements. The combination of vibrant hues, sketch-like figures, and layered compositions evokes a dreamlike, almost nostalgic atmosphere, inviting the viewer to explore its hidden details and meanings.
Bunce’s work is often described as "Beatrix Potter meets Quentin Tarantino" due to his ability to balance charm with an underlying edge. His early influences include classic children’s illustrators such as Dr. Seuss and Richard Scarry, but his work is equally shaped by the boldness of punk culture and the contemporary styles of David Hockney and Keith Haring. His art evolved within the Bristol street art scene, where collaborations with leading screen printers sharpened his graphic style and broadened his appeal.
Now based in rural Somerset, Bunce is an advocate for wildlife and the countryside, themes that frequently feature in his work. A recognised figure in British contemporary art, his collectors include BBC presenter Julia Bradbury and the late reggae producer Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Details & Craftsmanship
Every detail has been carefully considered to bring you the perfect product.
Description
Size:24 x 24 in.
Harry Bunce’s Time Flies (17" x 17") is a playful yet thought-provoking piece that captures his signature fusion of illustration, fine art, and street art. Bursting with colour and energetic brushstrokes, the artwork presents a whimsical floral arrangement, interwoven with Bunce’s characteristic rabbit motifs and scattered symbolic elements. The combination of vibrant hues, sketch-like figures, and layered compositions evokes a dreamlike, almost nostalgic atmosphere, inviting the viewer to explore its hidden details and meanings.
Bunce’s work is often described as "Beatrix Potter meets Quentin Tarantino" due to his ability to balance charm with an underlying edge. His early influences include classic children’s illustrators such as Dr. Seuss and Richard Scarry, but his work is equally shaped by the boldness of punk culture and the contemporary styles of David Hockney and Keith Haring. His art evolved within the Bristol street art scene, where collaborations with leading screen printers sharpened his graphic style and broadened his appeal.
Now based in rural Somerset, Bunce is an advocate for wildlife and the countryside, themes that frequently feature in his work. A recognised figure in British contemporary art, his collectors include BBC presenter Julia Bradbury and the late reggae producer Lee ‘Scratch’ Perry.
