"Hotline To The Divine" David Bowie

£4,950.00

About: This artwork evokes the live "Space Oddity" performance by David Bowie during his 1974 North American Diamond Dogs tour , where he was often elevated above the audience on a cherry picker, singing into a phone-like prop as Major Tom reaching out into the void. With his signature flame-orange hair, mint-green shirt, red braces, and bright blue trousers, he sits on stage holding the red telephone to his ear, a traditional symbol of urgent communication - his eyes closed in quiet reflection.

The original performance carried a sense of melancholy: The isolation of Major Tom drifting through space, and the sense of disconnection from Ground Control. That loneliness and longing naturally opens the door to a spiritual re-interpretation. In this version, the red phone becomes a hotline to the Divine, while Bowie holds a rosary in his free hand, transforming the call into a personal conversation with something greater.

Set against the backdrop of Planet Earth in a star-filled cosmos and illuminated by dramatic stage spotlights, the image preserves the vibe of Bowie’s theatrical 1974 presence. The melancholy remains, but it now feels like contemplative yearning rather than despair - a quiet moment of connection amid the vastness.

Medium: Mixed media digital art

Colour: Full HD colour

Materials: White Aluminium with high gloss finish

Size:101cm x 101cm Framed

Edition: Original 1/1 signed

Frame: Italian Oak Veneer frame with a precision machined natural aluminium finishing strip.

About: This artwork evokes the live "Space Oddity" performance by David Bowie during his 1974 North American Diamond Dogs tour , where he was often elevated above the audience on a cherry picker, singing into a phone-like prop as Major Tom reaching out into the void. With his signature flame-orange hair, mint-green shirt, red braces, and bright blue trousers, he sits on stage holding the red telephone to his ear, a traditional symbol of urgent communication - his eyes closed in quiet reflection.

The original performance carried a sense of melancholy: The isolation of Major Tom drifting through space, and the sense of disconnection from Ground Control. That loneliness and longing naturally opens the door to a spiritual re-interpretation. In this version, the red phone becomes a hotline to the Divine, while Bowie holds a rosary in his free hand, transforming the call into a personal conversation with something greater.

Set against the backdrop of Planet Earth in a star-filled cosmos and illuminated by dramatic stage spotlights, the image preserves the vibe of Bowie’s theatrical 1974 presence. The melancholy remains, but it now feels like contemplative yearning rather than despair - a quiet moment of connection amid the vastness.

Medium: Mixed media digital art

Colour: Full HD colour

Materials: White Aluminium with high gloss finish

Size:101cm x 101cm Framed

Edition: Original 1/1 signed

Frame: Italian Oak Veneer frame with a precision machined natural aluminium finishing strip.