30 x 30 cm
Take your money and run
Take your money and run
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Artwork Title: Take your money and run
Artist: Kristin Kossi
Dimensions: 30 (W) × 30 (H) cm x 2 cm
Year: 2026
Medium: Acrylic, collage and spray paint on canvas
Finish: Ready to hang. Unframed. Framing on request. Shipped in cardboard box
Signature: Signed on the front, dated on the back
Take Your Money and Run is a bold, ironic commentary on wealth, power, and the quiet decisions made behind closed doors.
Featuring the instantly recognizable Monopoly-style character mid-escape, clutching his bag of money, the artwork plays with the thin line between success and satire. Expressive brushstrokes, layered paper elements, and vibrant color accents collide with raw text and graphic gestures, creating a piece that feels playful on the surface — and sharply observant beneath it.
This small-format work is intentionally powerful. At 30 × 30 cm, it’s designed to be read up close, like a private joke or a knowing signal.
Perfect for a collector’s office, library, or personal space, Take Your Money and Run isn’t about celebrating money — it’s about understanding it.
A statement piece for those who appreciate irony, ambition, and art that speaks quietly but confidently.
Did you know you can commission a personalized artwork just for you? Get in touch!
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
Free shipping included. Shipping usually takes 3 to 8 days. Double bubble wrapped inside cardboard box. Return is possible within 14 day withdrawal period, starting on the day you receive the creation.
Guaranty
Guaranty
Original work delivered with a certificate of authenticity by Kristin Kossi.
My work lives at the intersection of bold pop culture and personal reflection. Through layered textures, iconic characters, and unexpected juxtapositions, I explore the contradictions of modern life — glamour and grit, success and satire, chaos and clarity. Much of my work reimagines familiar faces — from cartoon legends to luxury icons — not to glorify them, but to question them, twist them, and ultimately make them my own. Characters like Mr. Monopoly, Bugs Bunny, or Homer Simpson become vessels to talk about ambition, abundance, and the absurdity of our times. It’s all pop — but it’s also deeply personal.
At the heart of it, I believe in art as transformation. I believe in creativity not just as a medium, but as a way of life — to shift perspective, to provoke thought, and to connect.