Lhoutte 'Bugatti' Mixed Media Pop Art

This is a vibrant and complex mixed media artwork, identified as a 'Lhoutte original' potentially titled 'Bugatti', and measuring 24x24 inches. The piece incorporates elements of pop art and street art aesthetics. The central composition features a bold depiction of Superman on the right, rendered in his iconic blue suit with a red cape, outlined in black. His facial expression appears confident, with a slight smile and raised eyebrows. To the left of Superman, there is a prominent, realistic rendering of a human eye, seemingly emerging from a torn or layered section of the artwork, adding depth and a surreal touch. Above the eye, a cartoon-like Mickey Mouse character is visible, interspersed with what appears to be abstract paint splatters and possibly other comic book-style motifs. A speech bubble is centrally placed, above Superman's right shoulder, containing the text 'BILL'S GOING TO ASK ME TO MARRY HIM--I JUST KNOW IT!', suggesting a narrative or a commentary on popular culture romantic tropes. The background of the central image is a collage of various textures, colors, and patterns, including what might be graffiti-style tags or abstract details. The word 'BUGATTI' is stenciled prominently across the lower portion of the central image in a bright yellow, blocky font. The entire artwork is framed by a distinctive rainbow border, consisting of concentric rectangles in shades of red, orange, yellow, green, blue, and purple, starting from the outermost red and moving inwards towards the black inner border of the main artwork. The edges of the artwork, particularly around the central image, show some distressed or torn effects, common in mixed media and street art styles. The overall impression is one of dynamic energy and a playful juxtaposition of different cultural references. No visible condition issues like tears or significant damage are apparent from the image, but the distressed nature is an intentional stylistic choice. The use of iconic characters like Superman and Mickey Mouse, along with the comic book speech bubble and stenciled text, firmly places this piece within the contemporary pop art movement, likely dating from the 21st century.