Vivienne Jolie is beginning to carve out a creative identity of her own.

The 18-year-old daughter of Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt recently appeared at a local street fair in Los Angeles, where she displayed and sold original artwork while receiving support from her twin brother, Knox.

Rather than leaning on her famous family name, Vivienne reportedly presented her work under the artistic name “The Tulip Fields,” offering visitors a selection of prints, stickers and handmade birthday cards.

The appearance provided a rare public glimpse of the youngest Jolie-Pitt siblings as they enter adulthood — and suggested that Vivienne’s growing interest in the arts now extends beyond theater and film.

Knox was seen helping his sister with the booth and taking photographs as she interacted with visitors, making the event appear as much like a sibling project as a professional artistic debut.

For a family whose children have spent much of their lives surrounded by extraordinary public attention, the simplicity of the scene stood out.

Vivienne was not attending a premiere.

She was not walking a red carpet.

She was selling her own work at a neighborhood event.

And she appeared to be doing it largely on her own terms.

Vivienne Sold Her Work as ‘The Tulip Fields’

At the Los Angeles fair, Vivienne reportedly operated a booth using the name “The Tulip Fields.”

The young artist offered several types of work, including prints, stickers and greeting cards.

Some items were priced in the relatively accessible range of approximately $10 to $25, according to accounts from the event.

That detail gave the appearance a distinctly different feeling from the luxury fashion and Hollywood environments traditionally associated with her parents.

Instead, Vivienne appeared to be participating in the kind of small-scale creative market where independent artists sell directly to the public.

Knox, also 18, stayed nearby and helped with the setup.

He was photographed supporting his sister and taking pictures of her during the event.

The twins have generally maintained far more private public lives than some of their older siblings, making their appearance together particularly notable.

They turned 18 in July, officially marking the moment when all six of Angelina Jolie’s children reached adulthood.

Her Interest in Art Did Not Begin With Painting

Vivienne’s appearance at an art fair may look like a new direction, but creativity has been part of her life for years.

As a child, she made a brief appearance alongside her mother in the 2014 fantasy film Maleficent, playing a young Princess Aurora.

But as she grew older, Vivienne appeared less interested in becoming a conventional actress and more drawn to what happens behind the scenes.

That became especially clear through her involvement with the Broadway musical The Outsiders.

Angelina Jolie served as a producer on the production, while Vivienne worked as a volunteer assistant.

Her mother later described her as someone who took the work extremely seriously and focused on the production itself rather than the attention surrounding it.

Vivienne reportedly participated in meetings, helped with creative tasks and became deeply invested in the process of bringing the show to Broadway.

The production ultimately became a major success, winning the Tony Award for Best Musical in 2024.

Vivienne’s experience there offered an early indication that she might prefer creative collaboration and production to celebrity-driven performance.

A Different Path From Her Famous Parents

Both of Vivienne’s parents built careers in highly visible areas of entertainment.

Angelina Jolie became an Academy Award-winning actress, director and humanitarian.

Brad Pitt became one of Hollywood’s most recognizable leading actors and later established himself as a major film producer.

Several of their children, however, have taken very different paths.

Maddox has shown interest in film production and international studies.

Pax has pursued visual art and photography.

Zahara has focused much of her time on college life.

Shiloh has developed a strong interest in dance.

Now Vivienne appears to be exploring both theater and visual art.

The family’s children have generally been encouraged to develop individual interests rather than simply follow their parents into acting.

For Vivienne, selling artwork independently appears consistent with that approach.

Rather than launching a major commercial collection or participating in a celebrity-backed gallery event, she quietly displayed her work at a local fair.

Knox Remains Close to His Twin Sister

Knox has maintained an especially low public profile.

Unlike Vivienne, who has occasionally appeared at theatrical events alongside her mother, Knox has largely remained outside the entertainment spotlight.

He has reportedly developed interests in athletics, including martial arts, rather than following either parent toward acting.

His presence at Vivienne’s booth therefore appeared less like a celebrity appearance and more like a brother helping his twin sister with a personal project.

The two were born on July 12, 2008, in Nice, France.

Their arrival generated enormous worldwide attention at the time, but Angelina and Brad generally attempted to shield the twins from excessive exposure while they were growing up.

Now that they are legally adults, they appear increasingly able to decide for themselves how visible they want to be.

Vivienne Is Also Making Decisions About Her Identity

The artistic appearance comes during another significant period of change for Vivienne.

She has increasingly used the name Vivienne Jolie rather than Vivienne Jolie-Pitt.

She previously appeared in The Outsiders program under the shorter name, prompting public attention about whether she intended to legally remove “Pitt.”

More recent reporting indicates that Vivienne has taken formal steps toward changing her surname.

Her choice follows similar moves by several of her siblings.

Shiloh legally changed her name after turning 18 in 2024, while other members of the family have also publicly used forms of their names that exclude Pitt.

The individual name decisions have unfolded against the backdrop of a complicated family history following Angelina Jolie and Brad Pitt’s lengthy separation and divorce.

However, the children themselves have generally avoided publicly discussing the details of their relationships with either parent.

For Vivienne, the legal process also coincides with a broader transition into adulthood and greater independence.

Angelina Jolie Is Entering a New Chapter Too

Vivienne and Knox turning 18 has also created a major transition for their mother.

Angelina recently said that with all six of her children now adults, she expects her own lifestyle to change significantly.

She has discussed spending more time outside the United States and living a more nomadic life, including extended periods in Cambodia.

At the same time, Jolie continues developing Atelier Jolie, the creative collective she launched as a space for designers, artists and craftspeople.

She has said she hopes to expand that concept internationally and collaborate with artists in different parts of the world.

Against that background, Vivienne’s interest in creating and selling original art appears particularly fitting.

Mother and daughter may work in very different ways, but both appear increasingly interested in creative projects built around collaboration rather than traditional Hollywood celebrity.

A Quiet First Step Into an Independent Creative Life

For now, there is no indication that Vivienne plans to turn “The Tulip Fields” into a major commercial art brand.

That may be precisely what makes the appearance noteworthy.

At 18, she seems to be experimenting.

First came acting as a young child.

Then came backstage work in theater.

Now there is visual art, prints and handmade products sold directly to visitors at a local fair.

The setting was modest, but the moment represented something larger.

For most of her life, Vivienne has been described primarily through the identities of her parents.

Now she is reaching the age when those labels can begin to matter less.

A small table of original artwork at a Los Angeles street fair may not resemble the glamorous world in which she grew up.

But it may offer the clearest indication yet of how Vivienne wants to define herself — quietly, creatively and increasingly on her own terms.