Blagnefelesence

Art that speaks to me

Psychedelic, realist, surrealist, queer, trippy, contemporary, post-modern, visionary, abstract, anatomical, non sequitur, avant-garde, conceptual, technological

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Mika Aoki.

The best way to describe Japanese artist Mika Aoki’s physical body and shapes of her sculptures are like bacterial specimens going through an epidemic outbreak. At the same time, evolving and incorporating itself on cars, mutated bottles, syringes, and laboratory test tubes. In the end, her sculptures are beautiful, unusually universally perceived, and executed in abstract forms. (by )

darksilenceinsuburbia:

Pat Perry.

We are Far More Fearful Than Statistics and Objective Evidence Would Lead Us to Be. Oil on wood panel, 24 x 30”.

Senseless and Standing Still. Oil on wood panel, 26 x 36”.

Robin Williams Tired Prince Oil On Canvas  60” x 44” 2010

Robin Williams

Tired Prince

Oil On Canvas 

60” x 44”

2010

Julie Heffernan Self Portrait As Booty Oil On Canvas 68 1/2” x 65” 2007

Julie Heffernan

Self Portrait As Booty

Oil On Canvas

68 1/2” x 65”

2007

Julie Heffernan Boy In Flight Oil on Canvas 52” x 68” 2010

Julie Heffernan

Boy In Flight

Oil on Canvas

52” x 68”

2010

The human body and its formation lie at the core of the Korean artist Seo Young Deok’s work who is preoccupied with the stories told through the human figure. His solo exhibition ‘Dystopia’ took place at the INSA/Arko Art Centre in Seoul from 26 October 2011 until 31 October 2011 and showed his nude sculptures made meticulously in welded metal chain links piece by piece.   Seo Young Deok presented a number of nude sculptures, some lying on the ground, some hung on the walls. He used welded metal chains in order to model them linking them piece-by-piece.  At first glance, when someone takes a look at his work, one cannot help but notice that the artist draws strong references from the work of the renowned British sculptor Anthony Gormley. Gormley is known for using the human figure at the core of his work who on numerous occasions used his own figure to create metal casts making his body the artwork itself.

The human body and its formation lie at the core of the Korean artist Seo Young Deok’s work who is preoccupied with the stories told through the human figure. His solo exhibition ‘Dystopia’ took place at the INSA/Arko Art Centre in Seoul from 26 October 2011 until 31 October 2011 and showed his nude sculptures made meticulously in welded metal chain links piece by piece.   Seo Young Deok presented a number of nude sculptures, some lying on the ground, some hung on the walls. He used welded metal chains in order to model them linking them piece-by-piece.  At first glance, when someone takes a look at his work, one cannot help but notice that the artist draws strong references from the work of the renowned British sculptor Anthony Gormley. Gormley is known for using the human figure at the core of his work who on numerous occasions used his own figure to create metal casts making his body the artwork itself.