A black-and-white girl stands with one arm outstretched; a red heart-shaped balloon floats above and to her right, its loose string clear of her hand.

Banksy, Girl With Balloon (Unsigned), 2004

Artwork size 27 3/5 × 19 7/10 70 × 50

EditionEdition of 600

Signature and impression Not signed

£100,000

Screenprint on Paper

Part of a

Be covered by the Lydling Fine Art Guarantee when you check out with us

Secure Checkout
Money-Back Guarantee
Authenticity Guarantee

Learn more

For eligible paid website purchases up to US$100,000 or equivalent. Terms, reporting windows and exclusions apply; direct payments and buyer-arranged shipping or collection are excluded.

If an artwork materially differs from its description, contact support. We will investigate and arrange an appropriate remedy, which may include a refund, repair or agreed partial refund.

Report transit damage within 7 days of delivery, with photographs of the artwork and packaging. Keep all packaging for investigation and agree any return with us first.

Contact support promptly if the artwork has not arrived by the agreed delivery date. We will investigate with the seller and carrier and arrange a remedy, including a refund where appropriate.

Use Contact with your order reference and supporting evidence. Report description issues within 7 days of delivery and authenticity concerns within 180 days. These reporting windows do not restrict statutory rights.

Read the full terms

Prescription Art

Brighton

The space between the girl and the balloon leaves their relationship unresolved. The image can suggest hope or loss, without telling us whether the balloon has been released or is being sought.

Materials: Screenprint on Paper
Size: 27 3/5 × 19 7/10 in | 70 × 50 cm
Rarity: Limited edition
Medium: Print
Signature: Not signed
Frame: Not included
Publisher: Pictures On Walls
Series: Girl With Balloon

Have a question about this artwork?

Contact support about this artwork

About the artist

Banksy

British, b. 1974

Banksy is an anonymous British artist whose stencilled images first appeared on the walls of Bristol in the 1990s before spreading to London and to cities around the world. His work pairs a blunt graphic style with pointed commentary on war, policing, consumer culture, surveillance and the art market itself. The authenticated screenprints, released in signed and unsigned editions through Pictures on Walls and later…