Guy Hepner Gallery

Bella McGoldrick Crème Brûlée For Sale

Bella McGoldrick
Bella McGoldrick - Crème Brûlée, Giclée print on Hahnemühle German Etching

Crème Brûlée

Giclée print on Hahnemühle German Etching

22 x 22 in 55.8 x 55.8 cm Sold

About this work

This luminous giclée print captures the lustrous surface of crème brûlée through McGoldrick's distinctive lens-based approach. The square composition presents an intimate view of caramelized sugar, where golden amber tones merge with deeper burnt sienna, creating a tactile landscape of crystalline texture. Printed on Hahnemühle German Etching paper, the work possesses a subtle dimensionality that enhances the interplay between glossy highlights and matte shadows. The twenty-two inch format invites close contemplation while maintaining a commanding presence on the wall. McGoldrick transforms an ephemeral dessert into a meditation on surface, indulgence, and transitory beauty. Her ability to elevate everyday subjects through meticulous composition and exquisite printing techniques has garnered significant collector interest. This piece exemplifies her ongoing exploration of food as both cultural artifact and abstract form, where the familiar becomes extraordinary through refined observation and technical precision. Available for purchase — enquire for price and availability.

Price on Application

Edition & Provenance

Medium
Giclée print on Hahnemühle German Etching

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Crème Brûlée

About Bella McGoldrick

Bella McGoldrick is an artist originally from New Zealand, raised in Melbourne, and now based in Byron Bay, Australia. She studied fashion design at RMIT, where she began sketching alongside her coursework, and later moved to New York City, where she supported herself by drawing custom portraits and everyday objects on commission.

McGoldrick works primarily in colored pencil and graphite, creating large scale, hyperrealistic drawings of ordinary objects: worn sneakers, crumpled receipts, half eaten food, and other items most people overlook. Her process is entirely hand drawn and largely self-taught, built around close observation and patience rather than photographic reference alone. She is particularly drawn to objects that show signs of wear, viewing that wear as evidence of personal use and memory.

Her work sits at the intersection of fine art and design, and she has built a direct relationship with collectors through her own studio and online platform. McGoldrick's drawings ask viewers to slow down and notice detail: the condensation on a glass, the crease in a fabric, the glint of light on a surface, transforming familiar, disposable objects into something worth holding onto.

Guy Hepner works with collectors seeking Bella McGoldrick's hyperrealistic drawings of everyday objects. Contact us to discuss available inventory

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