Mr Brainwash | The Supper Club

In a spectacular celebration of art history and popular culture, Mr Brainwash brings together some of the world’s most celebrated artistic icons in an extraordinary new release.

Reimagining the familiar through his distinctive lens of colour, creativity and irreverent humour, the artist pays tribute to the masters and movements that have shaped the artistic landscape.

Blending classical influences with contemporary street art, this ambitious Silkscreen is a joyful expression of Mr Brainwash’s boundless imagination.

Bringing together a veritable who’s who of art history, Mr Brainwash’s ambitious new Silkscreen is a spectacular celebration of the icons who have shaped the artistic landscape.

From Renaissance masterpieces to pop art and contemporary culture, an extraordinary cast of legendary artists and instantly recognisable figures takes centre stage in this audacious reimagining of Leonardo da Vinci’s The Last Supper.

Bursting with colour, creativity, and irreverent humour, it’s a quintessential Mr Brainwash tribute to the enduring power of art.

Artist: Mr Brainwash

Edition: 80 signed limited editions

Medium: Silkscreen on fine art paper

Framed size: 51" x 32" inches

From left to right:

Who’s Who

1. Auguste Rodin’s The Thinker

One of the most celebrated sculptures in art history, Rodin’s The Thinker depicts a man absorbed in deep contemplation.

Originally conceived as part of The Gates of Hell, the sculpture has become an enduring symbol of reflection and intellectual thought.

2. Mr Brainwash

Taking his place among the artistic icons he celebrates, Mr Brainwash makes a playful appearance in his own composition.

3. Frida Kahlo

Renowned for her deeply personal self-portraits, Frida Kahlo is one of the most recognisable artists of the 20th century.

Her distinctive style, often incorporating vivid colours, floral adornments and symbolic imagery, explored themes of identity, heritage, and human experience.

4. Edvard Munch – The Scream

One of the most instantly recognisable images in modern art, Edvard Munch’s The Scream captures a powerful expression of anguish and existential anxiety.

Its vivid colours, swirling forms and haunting central figure have made it an enduring masterpiece of Expressionism.

5. Banksy – Girl with Balloon

Among Banksy’s most iconic images, Girl with Balloon depicts a young girl reaching towards a red, heart-shaped balloon.

Widely associated with themes of hope, innocence and loss, the instantly recognisable work has become a defining image of contemporary street art.

6. Michelangelo – David

Michelangelo’s David is a masterpiece of Renaissance sculpture, celebrated for its extraordinary anatomical detail and idealised representation of the human form.

Depicting the biblical hero before his battle with Goliath, it remains one of the most influential sculptures in Western art.

7. Johannes Vermeer – Girl with a Pearl Earring

Often described as the Mona Lisa of the North, Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring is celebrated for its exquisite use of light, delicate colour, and enigmatic subject.

The young woman’s captivating gaze and distinctive pearl earring have made the painting an enduring artistic icon.

8. Leonardo da Vinci – Mona Lisa

Perhaps the most famous portrait in the world, Leonardo da Vinci’s Mona Lisa is renowned for its subtle expression, masterful use of light and mysterious smile.

A defining masterpiece of the Renaissance, it continues to captivate audience’s centuries after its creation.

9. Vincent van Gogh

A pioneering figure of Post-Impressionism, Vincent van Gogh is celebrated for his expressive brushwork, bold colours, and emotionally charged compositions.

His distinctive artistic vision and deeply individual approach to painting have secured his place among the most influential artists in history.

10. Andy Warhol - Marilyn Monroe

Immortalised in Andy Warhol’s celebrated pop-art portraits, Marilyn Monroe became an enduring symbol of Hollywood glamour and celebrity culture.

Warhol’s bold use of colour and repetition transformed her familiar image into one of the defining icons of Pop Art.

 11. Edward Hopper – Automat

Edward Hopper’s Automat, painted in 1927, depicts a solitary woman seated in a brightly lit café, capturing a moment of quiet introspection in the modern city.

Renowned for his evocative portrayals of everyday life, Hopper explored themes of solitude and the complexities of the human experience.

12. Banksy – Exit Through the Gift Shop

The monkey-masked figure references the hooded cameraman associated with Banksy’s 2010 documentary Exit Through the Gift Shop.

Representing Banksy himself, the anonymous figure reflects the artist’s enduring fascination with anonymity, identity, and the art world.

13. Sandro Botticelli – The Birth of Venus

One of the most celebrated paintings of the Italian Renaissance, Botticelli’s The Birth of Venus depicts the goddess Venus emerging from the sea upon a shell.

Renowned for its graceful figures, flowing forms and ethereal beauty, the painting remains an iconic representation of classical mythology in art.

 14. Leonardo da Vinci

A defining figure of the Renaissance, Leonardo da Vinci was a painter, inventor, and visionary whose extraordinary curiosity spanned art, science, and engineering.

Celebrated for masterpieces including The Last Supper and the Mona Lisa, his influence continues to shape our understanding of art and creativity.

15. James McNeill Whistler – Whistler’s Mother

Formally titled Arrangement in Grey and Black No. 1, Whistler’s celebrated portrait of his mother is one of the most recognisable works of American-born artist James McNeill Whistler.

Its restrained palette, carefully balanced composition and contemplative mood have made it an enduring icon of portraiture.