Dead Duck

The Dead Duck clothing collection by OBEYEBO is a striking exploration of mortality, reflection, and the unsettling beauty found in the remnants of life. Inspired by the bold and surreal digital art print created in 2021, this collection captures the tension between life and death, art and decay. The artwork features a mirrored pattern of skeletal forms, evoking a sense of symmetry and order in what might otherwise be perceived as chaos.

Dead Duck is a haunting and symmetrical composition that uses stark contrasts and repeating patterns to create a powerful visual statement. The central motif—a series of mirrored skeletal structures—creates a sense of order and repetition, suggesting themes of reflection, duality, and the inevitable cycle of life and death. The background shifts from a deep orange to a lighter hue, adding a sense of depth and progression to the piece, as if the forms are emerging from or fading into the background.

The title, Dead Duck, adds a layer of irony and dark humor to the piece, inviting viewers to confront the often uncomfortable realities of mortality. The artwork challenges traditional notions of beauty by presenting the remnants of life—skeletal forms—in a way that is both captivating and thought-provoking. The symmetrical arrangement of the bones creates a sense of harmony and balance, suggesting that even in death, there is a kind of order and continuity.

When you wear the Dead Duck collection by OBEYEBO, you’re not just wearing clothing—you’re embracing the bold, often unsettling realities that define our existence. This collection allows you to carry with you the provocative energy and dark humor of Slagter’s digital art, turning your wardrobe into a canvas of reflection, mortality, and beauty found in the unexpected.

The Dead Duck collection is perfect for those who see fashion as a way to confront and explore the deeper themes of life. Whether you’re drawn to the bold designs, the stark color palette, or the provocative themes, this collection ensures that your clothing is more than just fabric—it’s a reflection of the complex and often unsettling beauty of life and death.