HAPPYOU

This portrait of Sarah Larrabee Edes has been livened up with some natural beauty – a cloud of colourful butterflies!

This 1842 painting of Euphemia White Van Rensselaer has been adorned with some of Euph’s favourite flowers. Pretty as a picture!

First painted in 1618, this portrait of a Flemish Lady looked a bit drab, so it’s been given a dash of golden gorgeousness to liven things up.

This image of a demur lady fingering her ostrich-feather fan has been given a splash of colour with some subtle brush strokes!

Painted in 1569, the new version of this pairing has a striking dash of orange spray paint, along with a beautiful black frame, which is actually part of the artwork. How ingenious!

Painted in 1823, Jacques-Louis Leblanc was described as "very rich and also quite generous and good." I’ve spared his blushes at these compliments with a generous dose of orange spray paint.

ALL ABOUT THE PINK MAN This original design has been given a pink wash, along with a pretty bright pink spray.

New Yorker, John Vanderlyn created this self-portrait in Paris in 1800. This new version has some pretty pink additions, as well as a swanky frame, which is printed onto the same canvas as the artwork.

This picture of Emmanuel de Crussol, a professional actor back in the 18th century, shows him looking snazzy in a beautiful blue sash – with added deep space detailing.

Originally painted in 1632, this is a portrait of Mister Sparkles Looten Aka Marten. I’ve given him some extra sparkles, so he lives up to his quirky nickname. Can you spot them?!

This image shows a gentleman from 1760, originally painted by Joseph Blackburn. The image has been given a digital twist with some perfect pixellation. Oh yes.

This 17th Century painting of a man wearing a stylish wide-brimmed hat has been adorned with some lively green and yellow spray paint. Defaced yet distinguished, I’m sure you agree!

This picture shows two paintings of well-to-do women, grouped together and given some vivacious pink spray paint to seal the deal.

Originally painted by Jean Marc Nattier in 1753, this portrait of a woman holding flowers has collided with the time and space continuum – leaving the lucky sitter in a cloud of beautiful bright sparkles!

Originally painted by Thomas de Keyser in 1627, this portrait shows a man wearing that season’s fashion must-have – a super fancy ruff. I’ve given his cool neck-wear a quirky new look with some pretty pixellation!

Originally painted around 1523, this portrait shows a demure lady, daintily fingering her gold chain. I’ve given her some pretty green and yellow spray paint to liven things up. Oh yes!

This picture sees Ignacio Garcini wearing the uniform of the Corps of Engineers. I’ve given the image a much need pop of colour with some subtle pink spray paint.

This painting of General Étienne-Marice Gérard has been give a brash splash of white – all over his handsome kisser.

This painting depicts the comtesse de la Châtre casually reading in a simple, white muslin dress. Originally painted by Vigée Le Brun in 1789, I’ve given her mush a vibrant spray of pink. I’m sure the comtesse would approve.

This painting shows Charles Claude de Flahaut, decked out in formal winter clobber, including a snazzy silk coat and embroidered vest. As you can see, Charlie was known for having beautiful piercing eyes!

This scene of Venus reclining on a throne, surrounded by musclemen and attendants, has been cheekily defaced with some vibrant yellow and green spray paint. Lovely!

This idyllic setting, which centres round a fountain of love, has been given a vibrant yellow spray paint boost. Delicious!

This rural picture has been given colourful boost with a spray painted panel of yellow and green.

This flowery still life has been given a touch of digital defacement. You can almost smell the beautiful blooms can’t you!

Originally painted in 1545, Reinoud III of Brederode has been liberally doused in orange spray paint. Very noble, I’m sure you’ll agree.

This portrait of Haesje van Cleyburg from 1634 has been given a special lick of black paint, and includes a beautiful black illusion frame for good measure. That’s right, the frame is printed on the same image as the artwork. How delightful!

This young woman's had a run in with some yellow spray paint – and doesn’t it suit her!

This idyllic landscape shows two donkeys, goats and a pig – all given a green and yellow wash.

This piece started life as a fine art portrait of Madame Sophie, a daughter of Louis XV of France. I couldn’t resist defacing the picture with a touch of green spray paint.

This picture of the Sixth Duke of Bolton has had a messy makeover with a spray of vicious pink right all over his kisser. Lovely.

Originally painted by her husband – John – in 1836, the eyes in this picture of Mary Louise Dodge have been subtly enhanced. With a gold frame printed as part of the picture, this image is a reminder of Mary’s haunting beauty – and the power or her piercing gaze.

This is Marie Rinteau, reclining in her Salon in 1761, bedecked in all the finest fashions. She’s been given a lick of pink spray paint to add a bit of much needed pep to the proceedings.

Neon highlights have been added to this beautiful 18th century bust of playwright Geneviève-Françoise Randon de Malboissière.

ROME WHERE YOU WANT TO The earliest known work of Dutch painter, Hendrik Voogd, I’ve given 1795’s "Italianate Landscape with Pines" a splash of extra colour with a wash of pink and some purple highlights. Doesn’t this landscape around Rome look pretty in pink!

BEAUTIFUL BLOOMS These lovely flowers have been enhanced with some vibrant yellow spray paint.

ALL ABOUT THE PINK PRINCE An original design that features a striking spray of pink for this dandy prince. This eclectic piece of art will add a touch of eccentricity to any interior.