A flat face translated to flat pop-art color

Yes — we keep your Persian's exact face structure, eye color, eye shape, ear angle, and any face-marking pattern preserved through the stylization. The pop-art treatment changes how the colors are laid down (flat, neon, silk-screen) but not the underlying geometry of the face. You'll absolutely read it as your specific cat — just on a Warhol palette.

It is actually built around long coats — the dense Persian ruff translates into a beautifully large graphic color shape behind the head, which gives the pop-art composition its strongest visual anchor. Short-haired Persians (rare, but real) work too; they just give a tighter silhouette with less of the bold ruff color block.

Yes — and odd-eyed Persians produce some of the most striking results in this whole style. We preserve both eye colors exactly (one copper, one blue, say) and tunes the surrounding neon palette to set off both at once. In a flat silk-screen composition, two contrasting eye colors on a centered round face become a genuinely arresting graphic detail.