The Paintings of Donald Demers. Landscape & Seascape click to enlarge: Casey Baugh Fine Art. Larry Carlson’s Wonderful World. Who is Larry Carlson?
Larry Carlson is a visionary multi media artist who works with computers to create artwork that is completely mind blowing. Working in the mediums of web art, digital art, animation, video art, collage and sound he presents us with the mystical dimensions of consciousness, coaxing us into sweet spiritualized epiphanies one moment then plunging us into completely bizarre surreal frenzies the next. Carlson has exhibited his artwork in museums and galleries in the U.S., Brazil, Sweden, France, and Germany. He has also provided live visuals for major electronic music events in New York City, Las Vegas, Toronto,and Los Angeles,as well as mixing video live on tour with musical group, The Kottonmouth Kings. Interview with Larry Carlson What inspires your work? To stay inspired, I look at a lot of different kinds of art in museums, galleries, and online. How do you create your collage work? How do you make the soundtracks? Do you have a blog? Yes. Resources: Larry Carlson. Steve Kim.
Seoul-born Steve Kim is an illustrator, fine artist and curator all rolled into one.
He is mainly inspired by anatomy, surfaces, geometry, form and daydreaming. He always liked and admired commercial art. From comic books as a kid to screenshots of video games. This also becomes visible in his drawings, merging circles with straight lines, combining geometrical forms with anatomic pieces. All images © Steve Kim. Zdzislaw Beksinski Paintings, Art, pictures, Artworks, Posters. 13 Disturbing Pieces of Art from History. The media is often criticized for showing violent and disturbing imagery. Movies, TV, video games, tabletop RPGs, comic books, and various other things have all gone through periods where they're blamed for exposing children to dark and unsettling things. But as these fine art examples prove, violent and disturbing imagery is nothing new. (Obviously, this article contains some disturbing content.) 1.
Peter Paul Rubens - Massacre of the Innocents Painted in 1611, Massacre of the Innocents is Rubens' interpretation of Herod's order to kill every young male in Bethlehem, as recounted in the Gospel of Matthew. 2. This is but one of a series of works featuring disembodied body parts (including a painting of a pair of severed heads, equally as unsettling as this one) painted by French artist Théodore Géricault. 3. Andy Warhol is most famous for his pop art pictures of soup cans and Marilyn Monroe, but he also dabbled in some darker works, including his chilling piece, Big Electric Chair. 4. 5. Fox Art Print by Carrie Booth - StumbleUpon. A u d r e y * k a w a s a k i. - StumbleUpon. Street art &Graffiti - Daily Dose. The White Deer. The Fox Is Black & The Totally Insane, Candy Coated Paintings of Charlie Immer.
It’s always a good day when I am blessed to find artwork that is as effed up as I am.
Charlie Immer seems to have channeled that exact sinister–yet fun! –mentality and ran to hell and back with it. Immer is a DC area painter who mashes together childlike imagery, playful monstrous creatures he has envisioned in his head or pulled from pop culture, with what they should be doing: acting like monstrous creatures!
His oil paintings depict these happy, colorful creatures disemboweling each other, tearing each other’s rainbow tinted faces off, crying magenta and purple tears, drinking each other’s bright red blood, or even eating their own neon flesh. His work is absolutely ridiculous and laughable in what they portray: they are just soooooooo ridiculous that you can’t help but chuckle and smile at this truly fucked up imagery. I find his work incredibly fascinating and have him on the top of my “Artists to Watch” list. Be sure to also check out Immer’s wonderful blog as well!
- StumbleUpon.