Giselle Dekel – Bubble Bath Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel
Posters & Prints
Like many artists, Giselle Dekel began her creative path at a very young age, starting craft classes at six years old. As a teenager, she went to art school and dreamed of becoming a textile designer, attending a design college to pursue that career.
"It didn't work out, so I went through a long experimental phase and eventually discovered the world of illustration; I completely fell in love! Whatever I feel like illustrating at that moment, I just do it.
If I'm out of ideas, I'll do something different or experimental or choose a subject from my long list of ideas," she says.
Based in Israel, Giselle uses watercolour and Photoshop to create her feel-good art prints that always have a touch of humour. She describes her art as minimal, funny, and honest.
"I'm inspired by people, everyday situations, the moments in life that suck, and the moments that are funny."
Giselle Dekel – First Cup of Coffee Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel – Coffee Ladies Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel – Longing for Coffee Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel – Going Deeper Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel – Going Deep Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel – Popsicle Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel – Pink Meditation Print
From ¥3,849Giselle Dekel prints
Giselle Dekel is an illustrator and surface pattern designer currently based in Israel with origins in Belgium. Through watercolor and photoshop, she creates her art and finds her inspiration in everyday life situations, both what is fun in life but also what isn’t. Humor is a clear center of her paintings and is visible in almost all her work.
Her art style is unique and playful. With lovely soft colorful colors, we can see fun illustrations where miniature people climb up on big coffee cups, women bathing and diving into the coffee. We can also see beach posters with a woman eating ice cream on the beach and a coffee cup floating around among waves in the sea. Liven up your home and put some humor on your walls. Find your favorites from Giselle Dekel here.