Bonnie And Clyde Posters and Art Prints

It's gonna be MAY

Say HelLo To ThE bOy that I aM

5, 6, 7, 8!

I Kissed a girlllllllllllll

"Try this in ya belly, YA LOUSE!"

Bored waitress Bonnie Parker falls in love with an ex-con named Clyde Barrow and together they start a violent crime spree through the country, stealing cars and robbing banks.

"Why should I split this swag with him?"

Directed by Arthur Penn

Sans titre – 30-07-18 (Faye Dunaway) I was captured by the high lights at the top and the bottom and decided to keep the planes straight, putting the stress on the rough edged character of the figure. I also didn’t straighten out much of the lines and planes for that reason, keeping it a kind of worked out sketch rather than to refine and soften it too much. Graphite pencil drawing (Pentel 0.5 mm, 3B) on Canson Bristol paper (21 x 29.7 x 0.1 cm) - A4 format) Artist: Corné Akkers

He's six feet six inches of dynamite. She's crazy. Absolutely crazy!

Two fish hold on to their fins and look deep into each other's eyes. Below the funny couple is the lettering "Partners in Crime".

I was thinking about all rebel lovebirds out there. Just be who you are.

This Netflix series has captured everyone's attention recently: The Serpent. The story based on the life of Charles Sobhraj, the serial killer, and his girlfriend Marie Andree Leclerc.

This Netflix series has captured everyone's attention recently: The Serpent. The story based on the life of Charles Sobhraj, the serial killer, and his girlfriend Marie Andree Leclerc.

Bonnie and Clyde After my Sans Titre graphite pencil drawing of Diana Ross and the immediate sale of it I thought I make another one, depicting Faye Dunaway. Of course she is a great actress in many movies but her role in Bonnie and Clyde is a legend in its own. Likewise did I like this photograph that says it all about the content of the movie. Surely it shows an astringent, youthly confident teen gangster on a steady way to her demise. Great acting! Artistic Approach Firstly I was captured by the high lights at the top and the bottom. I decided to keep the plains straight, putting the stress on the rough edged character of the figure. Next to this I also did not straighten out much of the lines and planes for that reason. Instead ...