NTWRK and Billie Eilish Team Up To Release Exclusive Prints Inspired By Her Documentary ‘Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry,’ Released Friday, February 26 On Apple TV+ 

Billie Eilish has teamed up with livestream shopping app NTWRK to release a limited edition series of three original art prints inspired by her new documentary ‘Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry,’ released on 2/26 via Apple TV+. 

The exclusive drop features prints designed by three artists who were hand-selected by Eilish: NYC-based multi-disciplinary artist and owner of Korea’s Worship Gallery Noelle Lee, NYC-based multi-disciplinary artist Nathalie Nguyen, and NYC/London-based painter and digital artist Emma Stern. Each artist was shown portions of ‘Billie Eilish: The World’s A Little Blurry’ and interpreted the documentary through their distinct art styles. Learn more about the artists here. 

The drop will take place today, March 2nd at 3 pm PT on the NTWRK app, and each art print retails for $50.

ARTIST QUOTES

NOELLE LEE (https://www.worshipworship.com/)

Lee says of her colored pencil work, “For this piece I was really inspired by the color palette and ethereal scenes in both Ilomilo and ILY. This illustration features Billie on her bed, drawing to the idea of a place of comfort and safety. To contrast this idea of comfort, I chose to encapsulate the scene in a snow globe. The globe represents the thought that although Billie may be in a state of comfort in herself and her work, she is still being viewed and interacted with by the outside world. In all, the purpose of the piece is to represent the fragile and blurry parts of Billie’s world and artistic life which is on view for all.”

NATHALIE NGUYEN (https://www.nathalie-nguyen.com/) 

Nguyen says of her oil on canvas print, “In reference to Billie Eilish’s song “ilomilo”, the painting features Billie submerged in an underwater scene. Inspired by the line from the song: “the world’s a little blurry. or maybe it’s my eyes” which is also the title of the documentary. The painting was executed as a nod to impressionism and uses soft brush strokes, vibrant depiction of light, and blurry figures in the background to bring the subject, Billie, into focus.”

EMMA STERN (https://www.emmatstern.com/)