The very, very big pop art gallery

More than 2000 individually styled pop art portraits... It really is a very, very big pop art gallery!

Facebook competition continues

The Pascoe Pop Art Facebook competition continues to be a hotly contested event with hundreds of fans voting for their favourite pop art portrait.

The June competition theme was "Kids Pop Art", with the 3 finalists below:

Voting came right down to the wire before Finalist Number 2 just scraped in with 340 votes, Finalist 3 was closely behind on 292 votes and Finalist 1 received 171.  Thank you to all contestants, voters and of course, kids who kindly donated their cuteness for the photos!

A new take on old photos

It's photo restoration with a modern twist. Did you know you can revive old and damaged photos with Pascoe Pop Art?

The Pascoe Pop Art technique means that an old, faded or damaged photo can be re-invented into a vibrant, larger-than-life canvas in any size. Whether you want to put some funky flair back into Nanna's old photo, or restore a treasured portrait to it's former glory, you can proudly display old memories on canvas for a lifetime to come.



Visit Pascoe Pop Art to find out more or give us a call on 1800 30 61 31 and Matt can step you through the process.

Pascoe Pop Art in Q Magazine

Pascoe Pop Art was spotted in Saturday's Courier Mail weekend magazine, tucked away in the "Cool Hunter" section...

For more on Pop Art Pets visit Pascoe Pop Art Pets

Pop My Pet

The March Pascoe Pop Art competition is now open and this month the theme is "POP MY PET".  Send in your favourite snaps of the family pooch, cat, bird, guinea pig, salamander, elephant...

Click here for details or

Go to the Pascoe Pop Art Facebook page and click on 'Events'.

For you mum, with all my art

A Mother’s Day gift that pops the whole family into the picture

Family portraits just got a whole lot funkier.  With photo-to-art services, favourite shots of family members can be turned into a pop art canvas set, all from the comfort of home.  It’s a striking, modern and, more importantly, convenient alternative to a traditional studio sitting.

A pop art family portrait makes the ultimate, personalised gift for Mother’s Day. 

Getting all the family together for any kind of family photo is a logistical nightmare and many mothers have long since given up trying. 

With a pop art portrait, each family member can choose their own photo for ‘popping’ and email it to the artist.  So big sisters in London, little brothers in Canada and those lucky enough to live next door to mum, all have the same input into the gift. 

Matt Pascoe, from leading online pop art service, PascoePopArt.com, says, “Family pop art portraits really allow each family member to take part in putting the set together”.

“I’ve just finished a family set where each photo came from different parts of the world – one sibling in London, one in Japan, one in Brisbane and one in Sydney.  I’m pretty sure theirs is going to be a very happy and surprised mother on May 9th.”

“The photo-to-pop art technique allows you to create beautiful single portraits or wonderful canvas collections based on one or any number of photos”, explains Pascoe.

Pop art family portraits can be created in any size and colour.

Visit www.pascoepopart.com for further information.

In the media: You are art

Home decorators putting themselves in the picture

Modern home owners are adding the ultimate personal touch to their empty wall spaces by hanging bold canvas artworks featuring their loved ones.

Rather than resorting to mass-produced prints offered by most home décor retailers, the savvy home decorator is transforming their own ordinary photos into huge, original works of art.

There are a number of businesses now offering this photo-to-art service, where ordinary photos are digitally made-over into larger-than-life stylised portraits.  Size and colour is only limited by the home decorator’s desires. 

Pascoe Pop Art, a leading online photo-to-art service, has been turning photos into personalised canvas art since 2006. 

Matt Pascoe, founder of Pascoe Pop Art, says “People are looking for something unique and edgy to feature on their walls.”

“We’ve seen a rise in orders of canvases over a metre wide, where the customer clearly has an interior design vision for the portrait in their room.  The pieces this large look incredible.”

“It’s always so rewarding to see a small low-res photo of someone’s treasured moment transformed into a huge canvas.  And the pop art style really gives the image a timeless quality that will last a lifetime,” explains Matt.

The photo-to-art service is great for favourite shots of couples, kids and pets and coordinated sets make fantastic modern portraits of the whole family.    

Pascoe Pop Art is based in Australia and prints and delivers canvases all over the globe.

Visit www.pascoepopart.com for further information.

Pascoe Pop Art Feb competition in final round of voting

Go to the competition on our Facebook page to vote for your favourite pop art portrait created from a photo.  Here are the finalists...

 

  

  

To find out more about Pascoe Pop Art's photo to art service, go to www.pascoepopart.com. 

Pascoe Pop Art Competition - Feb 2010

The ever-popular Pascoe Pop Art competition is back for 2010. Entries for February are now open.

How it works:
Send us your most 'Pop'-worthy pics and in Round 1, our fans will vote on which ones they think will make great pop art. If your entry is one of the top 3 voted, we'll turn it into a bold and bright pop art image.

Then in Round 2, these 3 pop art portraits will go to the vote once more. The lucky winner of Round 2 will receive their FREE pop art portrait, printed on canvas and delivered to their door. The runner-up will receive a Pascoe Pop Art gift certificate.

To find out how to enter, visit http://www.facebook.com/pascoepop?v=app_2344061033.
 

To see what Pop Art from Photos can look like, visit: http://www.pascoepopart.com/

Pascoe Pop Pets in Singapore

If you can read Chinese better than we can, check out this story about Pascoe Pop Art pets:


The article ran last week in the Singapore Lian He Zao Bao newspaper.