Appetite for Lebowski 

Dave Macdowell made this painting, "Appetite for Lebowski", sometime in the late 20th century. It is a vibrant composition that pulls us into the cult-classic film "The Big Lebowski", riffing on the characters and their absurd, unpredictable world. Macdowell layers the painting with references, both to the film and pop culture, like Guns N' Roses' "Appetite for Destruction" album cover. We see Walter Sobchak, with his aggressive outbursts and unwavering commitment to his personal code, surrounded by bowling pins with skulls. The Dude and Donny are present, caught in their perpetual state of bewilderment. Meanwhile, Bunny Lebowski casually cuts off her toe nail polish. Macdowell is not simply recreating scenes, he's capturing the essence of the film's exploration of identity. The characters, with their unique quirks and flaws, challenge conventional notions of masculinity and femininity. This painting revels in the film's exploration of the mundane, elevated to the level of the surreal.