In ‘Bondscape’, Jenny Bhatt brings on canvas the captivating world of James Bond through the lens of pop surrealism. With bold colour, graphic elements, and layered symbolism, the painting evokes the essence of 1960s pop art while encapsulating the thrill, glamour, and nostalgia of Bond films.

Drawing inspiration from the iconic Sean Connery era, Bhatt utilizes bold, contrasting colours and dynamic compositions that mirrors the adrenaline-fueled energy of Bond's world. The interplay of electric hues injects a sense of playfulness into the classic spy genre, reflecting the artist's signature approach. Popcorn, a central motif, symbolizes the collective experience of cinema while recurring motifs like guns and cigars encapsulate the thrill and indulgence often associated with Bond films. Bhatt’s choice to include silhouettes and fragmented visual elements nods to the surreal and sometimes exaggerated narratives of the films, blurring the line between fantasy and reality. The piece also echoes the larger timeline of the pop art movement, which gained prominence in the 1950s and 60s—coinciding with the rise of James Bond as a cultural phenomenon. The sleek car featured in the composition recalls the iconic Bond car, synonymous with Bond's suave and cutting-edge gadgetry, while the femme fatale silhouette represents the mystique and charisma of Bond's leading ladies. Bhatt not only pays homage to the world’s most famous spy but also explores the timeless magnetism of the cinematic experience

‘Bondscape’ refers to everything that makes a Bond film entertaining. Bhatt reframes Bond’s evolution, reinterpreting his enduring charm and examining how the character, once powerful in all departments - from weaponry and war to love and romance has evolved over the years.