
Art
Caitlin Hackett Contemporary Mythology
Artist Statement: ”In my work I am exploring the relationship between humans and animals; the idea of the human denial of our animal nature and of humans as the dominant species, as well as the mutation of the animal created by the human interpretation of the animal. My work alludes to the boundaries that separate humanity from animals both physically and metaphysically, as well as the objectification of and personification of animals. I invent creatures, anthropomorphic, mutated, or pseudo mythical in imagery, using my imaginary world and bringing it into the physical world in an attempt to create a language that speaks about the human animal relationship” Caitlin Hackett <p style="text-align:right;color:#A8A8A8"></p>Minjae Lee su DeviantArt ? Designaside.com
Sono davvero colpito dal talento illustrativo del diciannovenne Minjae Lee . Quelle che apparentemente sembrano immagini realizzate con tecniche digitali partendo da fotografie, sono in realtà opere realizzate con penne , matite colorate e colori acrilici . Via mymodernmet.com Autore: Mauro Caramella Pubblicato il: 20 aprile 2010 alle 14:00 Art Director con oltre 10 anni di esperienza nel campo dell'advertising, alla costante ricerca di nuove fonti di ispirazione.Thank you for your recent purchase of Inkling and welcome to the Wacom family. If you need more help, you can call one of our customer care representatives who are happy to assist you. Registration
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These are very beautiful drawings! Although I am sad to see Belle looking so unlike herself. On a different note: I’d love to know what the reference was for the period costuming for each Princess. Given what I know about the stories, a lot of these seem a little inaccurate time period wise (I have no idea about the costumes other than that they look gorgeous): - As far as I know, the German “Snow White” was published in 1812 with the rest of the Grimm’s collected works; even her supposed ‘real’ influence lived in the 18th century. Earlier versions do exist, but with very significant differences, since this the Disney (and thus, Grimm) version we’re talking about, it seems odd to use the style of a much earlier period.

