Hopping past the classics: bunny.net's artistic revolution

Creativity is the heartbeat of everything we do, constantly driving us to innovate and explore new possibilities.  In fact, creativity is just another word for innovation, and innovation is the greatest value each bunny embodies. We never stop innovating, but that doesn’t mean we don’t look back to learn from the trailblazers and legends who paved the way. Learning from the best makes us better! This time, we found our inspiration in the field of art.

Art has always been a bridge between eras, cultures, and ideas—a timeless language of creativity. As you stroll through the Bunny office, you're instantly captivated by the breathtaking art surrounding you—some of the world’s greatest masterpieces, reimagined with playful bunnies replacing their human figures.

To us, these are more than just paintings on the wall. They are a tribute to the world’s greatest artists, offering awe-inspiring beauty that lifts your spirit and ignites inspiration with every glance.

Let's hop into the collection and explore these interesting masterpieces!

Mona Lisa

Original Artist: Leonardo da Vinci (c. 1503-1506)

The Mona Lisa is famous for her enigmatic smile, which has sparked countless interpretations. It’s one of the most legendary paintings ever created, so of course, we had to give it a Bunny twist! While some might see it as a parody, we like to think of it as a playful tribute—portraying beauty and elegance, but with a little more fluff and fun.

Girl with a pearl earring

Original Artist: Johannes Vermeer (c. 1665)

Vermeer’s Girl with a Pearl Earring, often called “A Mona Lisa of the North,” is known for her mysterious gaze and that luminous pearl. But wait—our Bunny version rocks her own earring, too! Sure, it’s the same classic look but with a little more bounce in her ears!

Napoleon crossing the Alps

Original Artist: Jacques-Louis David (1801-1805)

This painting is one of five versions depicting Napoleon’s heroic crossing of the Alps—a bold symbol of his daring and strategic genius. But it looks like we ran out of paint before we could add other soldiers! Don’t worry; our Bunny Napoleon is leading the charge just fine on his own. Victory (and carrots) await!

Wanderer above the sea of fog

Original Artist: Caspar David Friedrich (1818)

This Romantic artistic jewel embodies the sublime—a lone wanderer gazing out at the vast, dreamlike landscape, lost in thought. Our Bunny version adds a touch of nostalgia, with those ears gently catching the breeze. Can you feel the wind blowing through the peaks and valleys? Looks like this wanderer is ready for an adventure!

Woman with a parasol

Original Artist: Claude Monet (1875)

Monet—a master of light—gave us a glimpse into his private life long before social media, capturing this tender moment with his wife and son. This timeless and breathtaking scene was simply too beautiful for us to pass up! Our version may be a bit less elusive, but we think the bunny ears add a fun and playful touch to this peaceful moment in the sun.

Kofetarica

Original Artist: Ivana Kobilca (1888)

Kofetarica, or "The Coffee Drinker," is one of Kobilca’s most famous works, illustrating a serene moment we know all too well—coffee time! So naturally, this treasured piece found its home close to our coffee machine, where it serves as a daily reminder that whether you're sipping in the 19th century or today, a good cup of coffee never goes out of style. Plus, our Bunny version adds just the right touch of caffeine-fueled charm to keep the creativity brewing! So, when selecting the perfect art for our office, we simply couldn’t overlook this classic Slovenian masterpiece.

The Scream

Original Artist: Edvard Munch (1893)

The Scream marked a shift in art, focusing on the raw anxiety of human existence—no grand historical events or peaceful family moments here! But that’s a little too heavy for our lighthearted Bunny spirits. Still, we couldn’t resist tackling such a well-known piece with numerous adaptations. So, naturally, we added our own version—because sometimes, even Bunnies need to let out a good scream!

American Gothic

Original Artist: Grant Wood (1930)

This acclaimed painting, featuring a stern-faced farmer and his daughter, has been parodied countless times—The Simpsons, Star Wars, SpongeBob, and so many more! It symbolizes rural American life during the Great Depression, and we couldn’t resist adding our signature Bunny twist to the collection of parodies. After all, if everyone else can have their version, why not us?

Nighthawks

Original Artist: Edward Hopper (1942)

Nighthawks seizes a quiet, late-night moment at a downtown diner, with light and shadow beautifully conveying the solitude of urban life. In our Bunny version, things feel a little brighter—literally! While the original scene is drenched in moody shadows, we’ve flipped the switch, with our Bunnies looking toward a brighter future. Because who says late-night coffee can’t come with a side of optimism?

We like to think of our Ljubljana office as our cozy, safe warren, and we’ve made it that way by adding an inspirational touch of art. Sure, we could have just printed some motivational slogans and hung them on the wall, but at bunny.net, we don’t take the easy route. Instead, we’re proud to have struck the perfect balance by decorating our space with legendary artworks reimagined with our unique spin. It gives our Bunnies a true sense of belonging to a creative and inspiring fluffle.