What distinguishes "Blue Boy and Red Boy" from other art exhibitions is its inherent sense of fun. The juxtaposition of childlike figures against recognizable world landmarks creates a joyous atmosphere. Red Boy and Blue Boy, with their round faces and exaggerated features, exude a playful and almost cartoonish appearance. Against this backdrop, Zoia Skoropadenko paints some of the most iconic landmarks of Monaco, Tokyo, Paris, and New York, including the Meiji Shrine Gate in Tokyo, the Empire State Building in New York, and, of course, Monaco Palace.

Skoropadenko and Chambers express their hope that their playful and colorful artwork will appeal to everyone, offering a sense of nostalgia and wonder that is both lighthearted and meaningful.

Clem Chambers stated, "I wanted to create something that would speak to people's inner child. There is a joy and innocence that we often lose as we grow older, and I wanted to capture that feeling with my art." Zoia Skoropadenko added, “I hope that our works will bring a smile to people's faces and remind them of the magic of the world and the ‘joie de vivre’ of being here."