
Jupigio-Artwork-Gallery
Wickedly Dark Art
Paintings - Art for Sale
Please click on the gallery below to view the artwork and description.
Prints are now available in my shop!
I’ve personally tested the quality of these products for colour reproduction and sharpness, and I’m really happy with the results (two photos below). You can explore their website for more details, and I’ve included answers to the most common questions right on each order page to make things easy.
www.theprintspace.co.uk (copy into your browser or retype).
Disclaimer:
All prints are produced and shipped by The Printspace. Before placing an order, please take time to read the information provided, and feel free to download the catalogue to browse the full collection. You can also visit The Printspace website to learn more about their printing process.
I have personally reviewed the quality of their prints and colour reproduction, and I’m very happy with the results. Please note: colours are best viewed on a Mac with default display settings. If you are using a PC with adjusted settings, the colour match may appear slightly different. Keep this in mind when purchasing a print.
Shop prints now, produced and shipped by 'The Printspace' order your limited edition fine art print through my shop. Please read all the information before ordering, maybe download the catalogue and browse the paintings before making a purchase. Check out the Printspace website to read all about the process. I have personally checked the quality of their print and colour reproduction. My artwork is best viewed on a Mac computer with the original settings, if you are viewing on a PC with altered settings the colour match may not be accurate. Please be aware of this when buying a print.
Original paintings are by personal request only.
Please contact me for more information. All these pieces on this page have taken over 100 hours to create. You can view these pieces up close with the downloadable PDF catalogue here.



This painting is rich with symbolic decadence and dangerous allure. The mushroom she sits upon is intricately textured, vibrant and inviting, contrasting sharply with the decaying tree beside it. Glistening snails and ripe, heavy plums hang from this withering tree, each a testament to the perils of unchecked appetite. Above, the sky unfolds in a captivating blend of yellow and purple, casting an ethereal glow over the scene. The Gluttony Fairy’s gleeful indulgence is starkly offset by the Devil’s looming shadow, hinting at the grim fate that lies in wait, where unchecked desire transforms into eternal punishment.

Guided by an echo of Rapunzel's voice, he stumbles through the wilderness until he finds her at last, singing softly to their child. In an act of pure love, Rapunzel’s tears of joy fall upon the prince’s wounded eyes, washing away the thorns and restoring his sight. This painting captures the tale as a powerful coming-of-age story for mothers — a testament to resilience and the inevitability of breaking free. Just as flowers cannot be caged, so too must mothers emerge, growing and flourishing in their own light.

Around them, vibrant blooms burst forth in a riot of colours, each petal a celebration of life and renewal. The gentle hum of bees flits through the air, a joyful accompaniment to the couple’s laughter and whispered dreams. The atmosphere is infused with a warm, heady glow that envelops them, as if the sun itself is shining just for them, illuminating their shared moments of tenderness and hope.
In this scene, the couple’s love radiates with the vibrancy of the season, symbolising growth and the promise of the future. Their smiles are bright, their hands interwoven as they navigate this new chapter together, embodying the spirit of love that flourishes in the warmth of late spring. It is a time of blooming potential, where each blossom mirrors their excitement and every buzz of a bee echoes their dreams of family and togetherness.

Ahead, nestled amongst the tall, lush grass and vibrant wildflowers, stands the gingerbread house, an almost otherworldly sight in the dark forest. Its walls are frosted with sugary pastels, its roof dripping with syrupy shingles, every detail crafted to seduce and enchant — a beacon to the famished and lost. Yet, the allure of the house is overshadowed by the figure rocking slowly on its front porch: the cannibal witch. Her throne, a grim assemblage of bones, creaks and groans under her weight, as the marrow within seeps with each rhythmic motion.
From a high attic window, Hansel can be glimpsed, cramped and despairing inside a rusting, iron-barred cage, his small hands gripping the bars as he watches his sister’s fate unfold below. Gretel stands near, bound in shackles so corroded and brittle that they almost seem like they, too, have been devoured by time and rot.
Finally, after the witch meets her fiery end, a pearly white bird appears in the treetops above, its feathers gleaming like fragments of moonlight against the darkness. This spectral guide, serene and pure, leads Hansel and Gretel through the forest’s labyrinth, guiding them back toward home and freedom.

Just beyond her shimmering sanctuary, hidden in the shadows, the Devil watches with smoldering anticipation. Flames and embers crackle in his hand, casting a menacing red-orange light that slices through the Fairy’s delicate ambience. He waits, knowing that her irresistible allure will one day draw her toward his dark, fiery realm.
The vivid pink and purple hues of her conch shell rest on a vibrant turquoise flower, a striking contrast against the murky depths of the surrounding pond. This painting beautifully captures a scene of innocence entwined with danger, as the Lust Fairy revels blissfully in her world of iridescent bubbles, unaware of the consuming flames that await her. A delicate balance of beauty and ruin, her enchanting glow stands as a fragile beacon amid the darkness that quietly encroaches.

In this idyllic moment, dragonflies dance playfully across the sky, their iridescent wings glinting in the sunlight as they flit from flower to flower, embodying the energy and beauty of summer. The couple share a look of blissful contentment, surrounded by a garden of colours — bright petals in full bloom, the richness of greens, and hints of golden sunlight — all mirroring the growth of their love and family.
With another child on the way, their home is filled with laughter and anticipation, the promise of new beginnings adding to the warmth of the season. This moment captures the essence of life in full bloom, where love flourishes and every heartbeat resonates with joy, marking a summer filled with hope, connection, and the beauty of shared dreams.

On the first night, he offers his assistance in exchange for her treasured ring, which she reluctantly relinquishes, hoping to appease his demands. The following night, he returns, and this time she gives him her beautiful necklace, a symbol of her past life. On the third night, faced with the prospect of never escaping her fate, she makes a fateful promise: her firstborn child, a vow born from fear and the urgency of survival.
After marrying the King and bearing a child, the merchant’s daughter finds herself ensnared once again, this time in a deal with Rumplestiltskin that threatens to tear her family apart. When he comes to claim the baby, she finds herself desperate to protect her child. In a stroke of cunning, she dispatches spies throughout the kingdom, determined to uncover the secret of his name.
With the knowledge she gathers, she ultimately confronts Rumplestiltskin and, in a moment of triumph, reveals his name, unravelling his power and ensuring her child’s safety. The tale concludes with Rumplestiltskin's furious departure, leaving behind the echoes of a deal that was never meant to bind her, and marking the beginning of her new life, free from the constraints of her past.

As the Queen of the Gorgons, Medusa and her fierce sisters stand watch at the gates of Hades, guarding the threshold to the underworld at the edge of the world. Their presence is both terrifying and tragic, a symbol of the pain wrought by the gods and the power of vengeance. Medusa, though feared, carries the weight of her own suffering, embodying the complex intersection of beauty, power, and tragedy.
Ultimately, her fate intertwines with that of the hero Perseus, who is tasked with retrieving her head. Armed with the gifts of the gods, he confronts her in a deadly encounter, ultimately severing her head from her body. From the blood that spills forth, two legendary figures emerge: Chysaor, a warrior born of her pain, and Pegasus, the magnificent winged horse, symbolising freedom and transcendence.
Medusa’s legacy lives on in these offspring, reminding us of the duality of creation and destruction — a tale that echoes through the ages, weaving together themes of power, vengeance, and the complexity of existence.

The imagery of a tarnished cage emerges, symbolising the constraints that parenthood and responsibility have placed upon their relationship. What was once a gilded sanctuary of love now feels confining, the lustre dimmed by fatigue and routine. The vibrant hues of late summer — rich greens and golden yellows — start to give way to the muted tones of autumn, mirroring the subtle shift in their dynamic.
At this moment, the couple finds themselves navigating a landscape of exhaustion, where laughter has softened and intimacy feels overshadowed by the daily grind of parenting. The joyful buzz of life that once filled their home is now punctuated by the echoes of cries and the responsibilities that pull them in different directions.
Yet, within this transformation lies a poignant truth: relationships evolve, and love can take on new forms, even as it fades from its initial intensity. As they stand together, weary but still bound by shared experiences, they begin to understand that this phase is a natural part of their journey. It invites reflection and rekindling, a chance to rediscover the depths of their connection amid the changing seasons of life. The tarnished cage may signify a loss, but it also holds the potential for growth, renewal, and the quiet strength that comes from weathering life’s challenges together.

As she puffs away, the Devil lurks in the shadows, watching her with a sly grin. His pit of snakes lies nearby, writhing and hissing, a fitting metaphor for the consequences of her idleness. Each serpent is a reminder of the sins that thrive in the neglect of one's potential, and the Devil revels in the knowledge that her wasted life may one day lead her to his dark domain.
The scene captures a profound sense of irony: while the Sloth Fairy embodies a carefree existence, her choices bind her to a fate of stagnation. The air is thick with tension as the Devil waits patiently, knowing that indulgence in sloth can lead to a reckoning — one that she may soon face when the consequences of her inaction come home to roost. In this poignant tableau, the fairy’s contentment stands in stark contrast to the lurking danger, illustrating the delicate balance between pleasure and peril.

As he ascends into the clouds, the beanstalk looms large, its thick, twisting vines and broad leaves creating a verdant tunnel through which he rises, leaving the earth behind. The clouds above are soft and wispy, shrouding the giant's den in an ethereal mist, adding an air of mystery and foreboding to his journey. Jack’s ascent is both thrilling and treacherous, as he ventures toward the lair of the giant, a being both magnificent and menacing.
In this exploration, the juxtaposition of Jack’s carefree bravado against the backdrop of his dubious actions creates a complex narrative. The giant's den awaits him, a looming reminder of the danger that accompanies his reckless ambition. This version of the tale invites reflection on the nature of heroism and villainy, challenging traditional notions of morality while enveloping the viewer in the lush, enchanting imagery of the beanstalk’s climb into the clouds. The adventure, while familiar, is now tinged with a darker intrigue, inviting contemplation of the costs of Jack's daring escapades.

Each Fury is distinct yet united in purpose, wielding their wrath as a weapon against those who commit grave offences. Anger lashes out with fiery intensity, her eyes ablaze with rage; Jealousy, cloaked in shadows, manipulates the hearts of mortals, sowing discord and envy; and Avenger stands tall, embodying the relentless pursuit of justice, ensuring that no transgression goes unpunished. Together, they are a terrifying trio that personifies the very essence of retribution.
Serving Hades, the ruler of the underworld, the Furies delight in tormenting the damned souls who have crossed the line of morality, their presence a constant reminder that justice will be served, no matter how long it takes. They weave through the shadows of Hell, their chilling whispers echoing the fears of the damned, compelling them to confront their sins in the dark abyss.
This depiction of the Furies captures their dual nature: both terrifying and essential, they reflect the complexities of human emotion and the relentless pursuit of justice that can turn into a haunting vengeance. In their presence, one cannot escape the weight of their power and the inevitable consequences of wrongdoing, making them enduring symbols of morality and consequence in the realm of the divine.

Yet, hidden in the shadows, the Devil waits with cold patience, clutching a drop of boiling oil — a harbinger of the cruel punishment that awaits her in the fiery depths of hell. His presence is a chilling reminder of the consequences of unchecked desire, where the insatiable hunger for more leads only to torment and eternal suffering. This evocative scene captures the tragic allure of greed, contrasting the fairy’s glittering treasures with the dark fate that inevitably follows, warning viewers of the perilous cost of endless covetousness.

In this scene, autumn’s muted colours mirror the couple’s mood, capturing the bitter-sweet beauty of a relationship in decline. It’s a reminder of how, like the changing seasons, love’s cycles ebb and flow, and the warmth of spring and summer may feel distant — yet, beneath it all, there still remains a quiet hope for renewal.

Inside the cottage, the wolf lies cosily in bed, cunningly disguised in the familiar clothing of Riding Hood's grandmother. His guise is an unsettling facade, but a shadow cast across the wall betrays his true nature—a dark, menacing form that starkly contrasts with the soft, inviting elements of the scene. This shadow serves as a powerful symbol of the hidden dangers that lurk beneath seemingly innocent surfaces, warning that appearances can be deceiving.
In her basket, Riding Hood holds bright cherries, a symbol of lust and temptation, drawing her in with their allure. The cherries represent the tantalising intrigue that often accompanies innocence, hinting at the seductive nature of the world around her. As she nears the cottage, the blue butterflies flutter around her, embodying her innocence and vulnerability. Their delicate presence suggests that while she is enchanting and pure, she is also easily captivated by the dangers that threaten her.
This narrative serves as a poignant reminder to young girls about the importance of discernment and awareness in the face of deception. The familiar story takes on a darker significance, transforming into a warning about the predatory nature of those who may seek to exploit innocence for their own gain. Ultimately, it illustrates the necessity of understanding the true nature of those we encounter and the need to guard against the seductive traps that may lie hidden beneath a charming exterior.

One of their most notable victims, King Phineas, suffers immensely at the hands of these winged avengers. Punished by the gods for his treachery, Phineas finds himself in a hellish existence on an isolated island, where the Harpies descend daily to steal his food, leaving him in a state of perpetual hunger and despair. The torment is not just physical; it is psychological, as he becomes a prisoner to his own betrayal, haunted by the very creatures meant to enforce justice.
His fate intertwines with that of Jason and the Argonauts, who venture forth to rescue him from his plight. They bravely chase the Harpies to the sanctuary of the goddess Iris, who protects these wretched beings. This moment reveals the complex interplay between vengeance and mercy in Greek mythology, as Iris offers a glimmer of hope even for the tormentors.
In another tale of vengeance, King Pandareus faces dire consequences when the Harpies snatch away his daughters. His crime? Stealing a bronze statue of a dog from Zeus, an act that incurs the wrath of the king of the gods. The Harpies, acting as agents of revenge, sweep down upon the unsuspecting girls, dragging them away as a punishment for their father’s audacity. This act highlights the Harpies’ role not just as tormentors but as embodiments of divine retribution, reminding mortals of the delicate balance between hubris and humility.
Through these narratives, the Harpies serve as a chilling reminder of the consequences of betrayal and the power of the gods. Their relentless pursuit of those who wronged them illustrates the theme of justice in the ancient world, where no act of defiance goes unpunished, and even the most powerful mortals are subject to the whims of the divine. In their swift, merciless actions, the Harpies remind us that justice can be a terrifying force, driven by a fierce sense of retribution.

Below, the Devil lurks in the shadows, a wicked smile curling upon his lips as he observes the Envy Fairy’s plight. He understands the destructive nature of envy and relishes the opportunity to exploit her feelings. With a chilling icicle poised in his hand, he embodies the cruel twist of fate that awaits her—a punishment befitting her sin. The icicle, glinting menacingly, serves as a reminder of the coldness that envy breeds, turning her longing into a deep-seated bitterness that could freeze her spirit.
The scene captures a moment rife with tension, as the Envy Fairy's desire for what others possess draws her ever closer to the brink of despair. Her envy fuels a dangerous fire within her, igniting a path that may lead to her own undoing. The contrast between her vibrant form and the lurking darkness of the Devil highlights the precarious balance between aspiration and the perils of jealousy.
This depiction serves as a poignant reflection on the nature of envy and its consequences. While the desire for growth and improvement can be healthy, it can also warp into a toxic fixation that blinds one to the beauty of their own existence. In this moment, the Envy Fairy stands at a crossroads, her fate intertwined with the chilling presence of the Devil, illustrating the delicate interplay between ambition and the destructive force of envy that can lead one down a path of ruin.

Their offspring, lively and oblivious to the growing rift, amuse themselves in the corners of the room, their laughter echoing through the hollow space. Yet, the couple seem detached, their gazes averted, and their conversations reduced to mere practicality. What once was a sanctuary of love and intimacy has become a cage, a confinement where love has withered away, replaced by a suffocating silence that engulfs them both.
Outside, suitors emerge like spectral figures, waiting patiently for their chance to step into the void left by the couple's waning affection. They linger in the shadows, embodying the allure of new beginnings and the tantalising prospect of love and connection that now seems lost within the confines of the cage. These figures represent the unfulfilled desires and dreams that remain unaddressed, standing as a stark contrast to the stagnation within.
This scene captures a moment of profound disconnection, where the once-enchanted couple has succumbed to a bleak existence, indifferent not only to each other but also to the joys of parenthood. The encroaching chill of autumn serves as a reminder of the inevitability of change and the potential for renewal, yet for now, they remain trapped in their apathy, as life continues to swirl around them. The suitors' presence outside the cage hints at the possibility of transformation, a glimmer of hope that suggests love can bloom anew, even amidst the encroaching shadows of despair.

As the scene shifts, we see him taken in by Fitzwarren, a shipbuilder who represents a turning point in Dick's life. Here, he labours diligently, polishing shoes and earning his keep. This period of hard work not only brings him income but also a sense of purpose. In a moment of serendipity, Dick decides to invest in a cat, an action that will prove to be pivotal.
Fitzwarren, embodying the spirit of camaraderie and fortune, encourages all his employees to contribute a token of good luck for his ship destined for distant shores. In an act of faith, Dick offers up his beloved cat, unaware of the extraordinary adventure that awaits them both. This gesture foreshadows the significant rewards that will come from seemingly simple choices.
The painting also captures the darker side of Dick's journey. We see the cruel cook, a figure of abuse and disdain, who drives Dick to contemplate escape. However, just as he is about to flee, the iconic bells of St. Mary-le-Bow chime three times, echoing a prophetic message that compels him to return, reminding him of his destined greatness as the future Lord Mayor of London.
Upon his return, the scene bursts with colour and vibrancy as Dick discovers the boundless riches that have come from the cat he sent to sea. The transformation is remarkable; the cat, known for its exceptional mouse-chasing prowess, has been purchased by a sultan, bestowing Dick with unimaginable wealth. This revelation marks the turning point of his fortunes, setting him on the path to becoming a figure of prominence in London.
The final scene depicts Dick's triumphant ascent to greatness, where he becomes Lord Mayor and marries Fitzwarren's daughter, symbolising the culmination of his journey from humble beginnings to a life of prosperity and love. Each of these moments weaves together to create a rich tapestry of adventure, resilience, and destiny, illustrating why this beloved British fairy tale continues to resonate through pantomimes and storytelling, rooted in the promise that perseverance and kindness can lead to great rewards.

Below her, the Devil lurks, a figure shrouded in shadow, poised to evade her volatile fury. With a wicked grin, he clutches a gleaming machete, relishing the thought of the chaos that will ensue when the Wrath Fairy finally descends into his realm. His dark delight at the prospect of dismembering her illustrates the cruel dance between wrath and malevolence, a captivating interplay of power and punishment.
As she readies herself to strike, the air thickens with tension; the impending clash between her wrath and his sinister intentions creates an electrifying atmosphere. The Devil, embodying the ultimate embodiment of temptation and malice, thrives on the chaos that the Wrath Fairy brings. He knows that her anger, when unleashed, could lead to destruction—a thrilling prospect for him, but one that ultimately leads her closer to her own demise.
This scene captures the essence of unchecked emotions and the destructive nature of wrath. The Wrath Fairy, fuelled by her fury, stands at the precipice of her own downfall, unaware that her anger might lead her straight into the Devil's clutches. The juxtaposition of her vibrant energy against the dark, menacing figure of the Devil serves as a stark reminder of the thin line between power and vulnerability, illustrating how easily unchecked emotions can lead one to peril.
In this vivid depiction, the narrative invites viewers to contemplate the duality of anger—its potential for both empowerment and self-destruction. The Wrath Fairy's struggle embodies the age-old conflict between our darker impulses and the consequences that arise from them. It serves as a cautionary tale, urging us to navigate our emotions with care lest we find ourselves ensnared by the very anger we seek to unleash.


Inside, the rooms are spare and understated, almost devoid of decoration, as though each virtue demands a space free from distraction, where strength is defined by discipline and simplicity. Every chamber embodies a different virtue: the quiet dignity of Patience, the unwavering integrity of Honesty, the modest yet resilient bloom of Humility. These virtues are not grand or easy to admire; they are restrained, asking the viewer to search deeply for beauty in their subtlety.
In this barren landscape, each flower clings to life, a testament to the quiet power of restraint and endurance. Here, virtues are neither loud nor indulgent; they exist in silent struggle, each one a small, steadfast light against the cold emptiness, reminding us that even in the most desolate places, grace can find a way to endure.
In the House of Virtues, Patience is on the brink of breaking, her calm facade strained by the relentless chaos of her unruly children. Each moment demands her utmost restraint, her grip on control slipping as she fights to maintain composure. In the corner, Temperance rocks back and forth, bound in a straight-jacket to shield himself from old temptations, battling inner demons that lurk beneath his carefully measured surface.
Kindness moves gently through the house, enveloping the discarded and forgotten in her warm embrace, offering compassion to those turned away by others. Humility stands exposed, bearing herself openly without pride, a grounding force among the others. Chastity has confined herself within an iron cage, isolating herself from the lures of the outside world, while Charity stands nearby, rich yet smug, tossing mere pennies to the needy with an air of self-satisfaction.
Diligence labours tirelessly, his body worn and scarred, enduring pain and suffering as he toils to keep the world together, holding everyone else’s burdens with quiet strength. In this house, each virtue struggles and perseveres, a testament to both the beauty and burden of noble intentions tested to their limits.

As dusk settles and shadows deepen, the House awakens, and a palpable sense of mischief and abandon fills the air. The viewer can nearly hear the devilish revelry echoing from within, a cacophony of laughter, whispers, and gasps that hints at the hedonistic tableau unfolding behind its walls. In this tantalising, vibrant scene, sin itself is given form and life, thriving in the twilight’s embrace.
In the House of Sin, Envy lurks in the dim, greenish basement, his complexion pale and lifeless, embodying a hollow longing. Above him, Pride resides in a lavish suite at the top, gazing down with a self-satisfied smirk, as if claiming dominion over the others below. Gluttony wallows amidst heaps of discarded food and filth, endlessly consuming to fill an insatiable void, his form growing more grotesque with each bite.
In a corner, Greed revels in his stash, surrounded by piles of treasures glowing in a warm, golden light, clutching his wealth with a gleeful possessiveness. Sloth, aged beyond his years, slumps in a neglected room, lethargy etched deep in his vacant eyes, his body bearing the toll of endless inactivity. Wrath storms through the corridors, leaving a trail of destruction in his wake, seething with relentless fury. Meanwhile, Lust reclines in a dimly lit chamber, surrounded by discarded lovers, awaiting her next pleasure.
This house pulses with a dark energy, each room alive with the essence of sin—a twisted ecosystem where each vice feeds the others, binding them all under one roof in a cycle of unrestrained desire and decay.

The starkness of winter serves as a metaphor for their relationship—a season of stark contrasts, where the bright hues of spring and summer have given way to the monochromatic shades of cold. The couple’s interests have diverged, each seeking fulfilment in different directions, leaving behind the foundation of love they once built together. What remains is a palpable sense of isolation, a chilling reminder of the warmth that has been lost.
Yet, amidst this bleak winter scene, hope flickers at the tip of the tree. There, a single bud emerges, fragile yet resilient, symbolising the promise of renewal and the potential for a new beginning. This bud represents the possibility of seven new years—seven seasons of growth, reflection, and healing. It stands as a beacon of hope, a gentle reminder that even in the depths of winter, life continues to offer opportunities for rebirth.
The couple now faces a pivotal choice: to remain in the comfort of their indifference or to embrace the potential that the bud represents. It calls them to reflect on what they once had and what they could rebuild together. As they stand at this crossroads, the decision is theirs to make—will they nurture the budding promise of love, rekindling their connection and commitment to one another, or will they allow the chill of winter to consume them, leaving the bud to wither away?
In this poignant moment, the painting encapsulates the themes of resilience, choice, and the enduring hope that exists even in the coldest of times. It reminds us that love, like nature, has the capacity to regenerate and thrive, should we choose to invest in its growth. The couple must confront their past and envision a future together, embracing the possibility that lies within the tender promise of the bud.

Upon awakening, she finds herself a mother and falls in love with the prince, whom she marries. But the story does not end here. The prince’s mother, a malevolent figure, disapproves of the union and harbors a taste for the forbidden. She orders her chef to prepare the children as a gruesome meal, hoping to consume them. The chef, pitying the young family, deceives the mother by hiding the children and serving a false dish. Eventually, the prince uncovers his mother’s intentions, and in a fit of justice, casts her into a pit of venomous snakes.
This gripping tale, steeped in both beauty and horror, is captured vividly in this painting, which brings the twisted elements of love, deception, and retribution to life.
The Seven Deadly Sins – Fairy Series
Original Watercolour & Ink Paintings by Julia O'Sullivan
Enter a world of temptation, emotion, and symbolism through this captivating collection of seven original artworks, each representing one of the Seven Deadly Sins. Painted in watercolour and ink on premium 300gsm watercolour paper, these fairies are more than whimsical beings—they are rich in narrative, beauty, and psychological depth.
Each piece is entirely unique, painted by hand, and sold as an original (not a print). The fairies are accompanied by the lurking presence of the Devil, whose punishments mirror the nature of each sin.
Artwork Specifications (All Pieces):
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Medium: Watercolour and ink
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Surface: 300gsm acid-free watercolour paper
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Size: Approx. 500mm x 710mm
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Framing: Sold unframed. Recommended: Museum-grade glass to preserve vibrancy and reduce glare.
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Series: The Seven Deadly Sins – 7 Original Paintings
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Signed: Yes, by the artist
The Seven Fairies:
1. Lust Fairy
A seductive fairy lures her victims with bubbles from within a conch shell, surrounded by decadent beauty. She is unaware that the Devil awaits her with brimstone and fire as punishment for her allure.
2. Envy Fairy
Seated in a modest leaf, this fairy gazes jealously at the canopy above, blind to her own beauty. The Devil turns dewdrops into ice, symbolising the freezing effects of envy on the soul.
3. Greed Fairy
Cradled in a cracked golden shell, this fairy hoards golden orbs above and below the waterline. She is isolated by her obsession. Beneath her, the Devil twirls a drop of boiling oil in anticipation of her downfall.
4. Gluttony Fairy
Obsessed with consumption, this fairy gorges herself on snails within a vivid mushroom. The Devil waits with a snake, ready to turn her cravings into a grotesque, eternal feast.
5. Sloth Fairy
Reclining in a poppy seed pod, this fairy smokes and wastes her days away, detached from the vibrant world around her. The Devil crafts a pit of snakes below, ready to punish her inaction.
6. Wrath Fairy
High above in a conker shell, this fairy takes aim with her catapult, striking out at the world. The sky boils in pink-orange fury. Below, the Devil sharpens his machete—her rage has a violent end.
7. Pride Fairy
Perched in a majestic flower pod, this fairy revels in her glory, believing herself above all. She shows herself off proudly, unaware that the Devil waits with his wheel, ready to break her pride in Hell.
Pricing & Purchase Information:
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Each painting is sold individually
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Price includes VAT (UK only)
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Original artwork – one of one
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Non-returnable unless in pristine condition upon return and within 14 days of delivery (see policy below)
Shipping & Returns:
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UK Buyers: Complimentary hand-delivery available for added care.
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International Buyers: Shipping costs, customs duties, and taxes are the buyer’s responsibility. I will liaise directly with you to ensure a safe, tracked delivery.
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Returns: Original works are non-returnable unless in perfect condition and within 14 days of delivery. Shipping costs are non-refundable. Returns are accepted at the buyer’s expense and only refunded after inspection of the artwork.