Hendry's works are actually a bunch of hyperrealism drawings she titles, "Complimentary Colours", hand-drawn by Hendry using coloured pencils, tricking the eyes into believing they are glossy blobs of paint.

Hendry who is known for her black and white art pieces while she reimages objects in pop culture like a Chanel perfume bottle and Kayne West’s face on a $100 bill had a bit of difficulty creating these pieces.

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"Working with colour has been a little harder than anticipated, I've had to change the way I see my sketches, it's not just black and white where it's easy to see the different contrasts. Instead, to get shadows and hi-lights it's about mixing different colours. Like for example with this magenta sketch, there are 12 different colours that make up the finished product.

A great way to colour match is to use a whole punch and place it over the reference photo so you can experiment with different colours. I can't take the credit for this, my team figured out this trick and I am very grateful for much smarter people than me. Yes, I always use a reference photo, most hyper real artists do." She said.

Check out some of her works.