La Vierge de St. Barth
This piece borrows from South American sacred kitsch—the colours, heart, exuberance, and religious symbolism—but it also clearly echoes Saint Barth. It features tropical flora and fauna, solar energy, and an island spirit. It is a contemporary icon at the crossroads of the Caribbean, Latin America, and Spanish heritage, with its Hacienda spirit. Installed in the entrance, with a large golden frame, it would function as a totem of the place, a kind of modern Caribbean saint that affirms both the identity of the bar and its anchorage in Saint Barth.
FAÇADE – DESSIN
A portrait of the place itself, this drawing (to be done by the same artist) tells the story of the facade, the street, the life around. At the entrance, it anchors the bar in an authentic, almost travel-diary-like imaginary. It is an elegant, timeless image that dialogues perfectly with a more exuberant and colorful piece inside.
Coquillage de Saint-Barth
As a totem object, this image is not decorative in the classical sense: it is a presence. The shell immediately evokes the sea, islands, and travel, but with great elegance. On a white background, it becomes almost a sculpture, something precious and timeless. It is a very soothing, universal image that creates a tropical imaginary without folklore or clichés.
Santi Mila
This image is not provocative; it is suggestive. It speaks of movement, freedom, and skin, but with great restraint. In black and white, it brings a more intimate breath into the experience of the place, without ever falling into voyeurism.
Tuftage
This tufting piece acts as a sensitive map of the place: beach, water, sun, slowness. The textile material brings immediate warmth and a very contemporary dimension. It is a joyful, immersive work that tells the story of the bar experience without ever being illustrative or decorative.
Non coupable
This image isn't decorative in the classical sense, but evocative. It speaks of pleasure, warmth, rosé wine, bodies, and celebration. It functions as an atmospheric image, almost like an advertisement, accompanying the bar experience rather than narrating it.