Flat face, flat colour — Pop Art belongs to the Pug

Yes — we keep the actual proportions of your dog's face under the simplification. The brow fold pattern, eye spacing, ear shape, and mask outline are preserved exactly; the Pop Art treatment changes the colour and removes the gradients but not the underlying geometry. Anyone who knows your Pug will read it as your Pug immediately.

Not as a single print today — each portrait is generated as one canvas. The workaround is to order the Pop Art preview in two or three different palettes and frame them side by side. People who want the grid effect usually pick four contrasting colourways and hang them as a square; the result reads as a deliberate Warhol-style series.

Both, depending on framing. In a black or neon frame the print reads as kids'-room-friendly fun art. In a thin white or natural-wood frame it reads as a serious gallery piece — the same image, very different room presence. Pop Art is unusually flexible across spaces because the framing carries half the tonal decision.