TAKE OUT THE TRASH
Make a powerful statement with "Take Out The Trash," a brilliantly feminist altered art masterpiece that transforms Elisabetta Sirani's historic "Timoclea Kills the Captain of Alexander the Great" into contemporary empowerment art. This striking piece features the legendary woman who took revenge on her assaulter in 335 BC, crowned with glowing pink neon text that speaks to modern feminist strength. The perfect fusion of 17th-century Baroque artistry and contemporary feminist power, this quirky altered art print brings historical female heroism and modern empowerment together for those who refuse to tolerate trash behaviour.
NOTE: This is an artistic/ photo representation of neon lighting.
Our "Take Out The Trash" altered art print showcases the feminist empowerment that defines Privileged Prints' commitment to meaningful art. This powerful piece transforms Elisabetta Sirani's masterful "Timoclea Kills the Captain of Alexander the Great" through contemporary neon aesthetics, creating a bridge between 17th-century Baroque artistry and modern feminist strength. Produced using museum-quality archival Canon pigment inks on sustainable Hahnemühle paper, each print captures both the dramatic detail of Sirani's original technique and the vibrant glow of contemporary feminist empowerment. Printed on 100% recyclable, FSC-certified paper and delivered in plastic-free packaging, this empowering artwork proves that sustainable art can celebrate both historical female heroism and modern feminist strength.
• Strong women who appreciate feminist art with historical empowerment messages
• Kitchen spaces that celebrate both cooking and female strength
• Feminist advocates who understand that women have been fighting back for millennia
• Gift-givers seeking meaningful presents for women who refuse to tolerate trash behaviour
• Spaces needing classical beauty with contemporary feminist empowerment energy
• Collectors of altered art and historically-inspired feminist wall decor
• Anyone who appreciates the intersection of art history and women's empowerment
• Kitchens that serve both meals and powerful feminist statements about taking out the trash