GIRLS JUST WANNA HAVE FUN
Make a powerful statement with "Fundamental Rights," a bold altered art masterpiece that transforms François Boucher's "The Blonde Odalisque" into contemporary feminist activism art. This quirky print features the classical reclining beauty overlaid with vibrant neon text and graffiti elements declaring "Girls Just Wanna Have Fundamental Rights." The perfect fusion of 18th-century Rococo elegance and modern social justice messaging, this quirky altered art print brings historical artistic beauty and contemporary empowerment together for those who believe art should inspire change and celebrate equality.
NOTE: This is an artistic/ photo representation of neon lighting.
Our "Fundamental Rights" altered art print showcases the powerful activism that defines Privileged Prints' commitment to meaningful art. This impactful piece transforms François Boucher's masterful "The Blonde Odalisque" through contemporary neon and graffiti aesthetics, creating a bridge between 18th-century artistic beauty and modern feminist empowerment. Produced using museum-quality archival Canon pigment inks on sustainable Hahnemühle paper, each print captures both the exquisite detail of Boucher's original technique and the vibrant energy of contemporary social justice messaging. Printed on 100% recyclable, FSC-certified paper and delivered in plastic-free packaging, this empowering artwork proves that sustainable art can be both classically beautiful and powerfully activist.
• Feminist activists and advocates who appreciate art with powerful messaging
• Spaces celebrating women's rights, equality, and social justice themes
• Gift-givers seeking meaningful presents that inspire and empower
• Modern interiors that blend classical beauty with contemporary activism
• Those who believe art should spark important conversations about equality
• Collectors of altered art with social and political significance
• Spaces promoting discussions about women's rights and history
• Anyone who appreciates the intersection of classical art and modern feminist empowerment