Florian Eymann reimagines one of the most iconic figures in pop culture, Marilyn Monroe, through his signature fragmented lens in Marilyn in Pistachio and Black. The soft pistachio background contrasts with the chaotic interplay of color and texture, pulling the viewer into a space where the familiar meets the abstract. Eymann deconstructs Monroe's celebrated visage, dissolving her features into layers of painterly strokes, bold smudges, and raw textures. The fiery red of her hair clashes with the deep blacks surrounding her, creating a visual tension between glamour and decay. Hints of pastel blues and purples soften the composition, yet they amplify the haunting quality of Marilyn’s distorted gaze and fractured expression. Drawing from the traditions of Andy Warhol’s Marilyn series and Francis Bacon’s psychological explorations, Eymann challenges the permanence of beauty and celebrity. He portrays Monroe not as the untouchable icon but as a complex, fleeting image, simultaneously alluring and elusive. This work transcends mere portraiture, offering a poignant commentary on identity, fame, and the layers that both define and obscure a person. It invites the viewer to reassemble the fragments, not only of Marilyn's face but of the cultural myth she embodies.