November 9, 2011

Digital Art: Words by Ray Caesar

Ray Caesar, sweet or not! 

Magical, surreal, evocative, erotic, strange, beautiful, cold, macabre. The work of artist Ray Caesar attracts and repels. You love it or you hate it, but anyway it leafs you not unaffected. Caesar was born in England, but moved at an early age with his parents to Canada. He is suffering from a dissociative identity disorder, suffers from agoraphobia and anxiety attacks and was firmly convinced that he was a dog in the world. His alter ego is called "Harry" and Harry must constantly be kept under control. He has been following years of therapy, but art is his real life: not just an outlet, but vital
 

Ray Caesar worked for a long time in a children's hospital, where he worked as a photographer to document all the illnesses and injuries of all incoming patients. After 18 years of being confronted with all sorts of horrors, he emotionally had enough and went to work at a company that did special effects for movies and games, where his drawing techniques with sophisticated 3D software.


Says Ray Caesar about his work, "I take difficult memories and hidden emotions and turn them into something that at first glance seems pretty, then you notice something a little disturbing or an ingredient that you wonder why it might be there," Caesar explains. "A little tainted, a little melancholy, a little funny, a little sad and a little taboo... I mix this with clocks and scissors and irons and knives and silk dresses hiding strange things underneath."


Ray Caesar is one of those rare artists who own a complete, managed to create surreal world. A strange oddities that nothing like what you know and where you are completely sucked in. A bit like the work of David Lynch. Caesar quote about art sums it up perfectly:You’re feeling the emotion of the artist. You’re in their world. It’s kind of like the way graveyards should be. It’s a communication from the past. It’s communicating to you their fashions, and they can make you cry. They can touch you.

 
 

Story by: Gabriëlle Voogt
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More posts from today:
Art: "Sunflower" by Damien Hirst
Graphic Art: "Spatial structures" by J. Mayer H.
Graphic Art: "Sun Ray Ricochet" by Matt W. Moore
 
More related posts:
Art with a big Yellow Rabbit from Florentijn Hofma...
Wavy Street Art by Clémence Eliard and artist Elis...
Wonderful parfume sculpture bottles from Rebecca W...
Move Art paintings by Michael Guppy
More Money, More Art: All inspired by the mighty d...
Not the usual Art today, started by Brian Dettmer ...
 
Street sculptures by Jaume Plensa "Human Art" 
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Art: "Sunflower" by Damien Hirst

beautiful sunflower panerai painting

English artist Damien Hirst’s new paintings give the feeling of spinning, and that’s not by accident. The new pieces, called Beautiful Sunflower and Beautiful Fractional Sunflower are actually created by a process called spin painting. In addition to the spin painting technique, the components from renown Italian watch brand Panerai are assembled on the face of the painting, adding a further dimension to the piece. Every watch is without hands, bringing together concepts of immeasurable time and endless motion. Both works wore exhibited at the Triennale di Milano in Italy, in the exhibition “O’clock. Time design, design time.”


 Story by: Gabriëlle Voogt
______________________________________________________________________________

More posts from today:
Digital Art: Words by Ray Caesar 
Graphic Art: "Spatial structures" by J. Mayer H.
Graphic Art: "Sun Ray Ricochet" by Matt W. Moore

More related posts:
Art with a big Yellow Rabbit from Florentijn Hofma...
Wavy Street Art by Clémence Eliard and artist Elis...
Wonderful parfume sculpture bottles from Rebecca W...
Move Art paintings by Michael Guppy
More Money, More Art: All inspired by the mighty d...
Not the usual Art today, started by Brian Dettmer ...
 
Street sculptures by Jaume Plensa "Human Art" 
______________________________________________________________________________

Graphic Art: "Sun Ray Ricochet" by Matt W. Moore

Graphic art by American artist Matt W. Moore

Work by the American artist and graphic designer, Matt W Moore, who created this series of paintings on canvas, "Sun Ray Ricochet" made with spray paint during his residency in Moscow, Russia in 2011. Matt W. Moore who was the main guest of the festival was ask to paint live, in front of the audience and has make geometric shapes in front of the Supermarket "color" and to do graffiti on the walls in Sretenka after the festival. His work is, if you are looking at a crystal through a magnifying glass, each artwork is a celebration of a small moment from an infinite landscape of geometry, color, and illusion. Choose your own adventure!" 


Says Matt W. Moore about his work, "I was]inspired by experiences and excursions in this wonderful city. As if you are looking at a crystal through a magnifying glass, each artwork is a celebration of a small moment from an infinite landscape of geometry, color, and illusion."

Matt W. Moore; Founder of the Bureau of MWM_Graphics and had has exhibitions all over the world, including London, Barcelona, Sao Paulo and Paris. And have worked with companies such as Adidas, Atomic Sky, Burton, Nike, Mazda, The Guardian, Vodafone, Wired and others.

In addition to the exhibition Moore also painted three murals in downtown Moscow, gave two master class Lectures, and painted a fleet of 17 geometric sculptures installed around Tsvetnoy.

Graphic Art: "Spatial structures" by J. Mayer H.

Experimental spatial structures

The exhibit “RAPPORT. Experimentelle Raumstrukturen.” (‘Repeat Pattern. Experimental Spatial Structures’) offers new insights into Jürgen Mayer H.'s interdisciplinary mindset and his approach to design. His team developed a walkable installation for the 10-metre-high lobby at the Berlinische Galerie.


The walls and floor are fitted with carpet printed with black & green backup patterns. The highly agnified repeat pattern creates a kind of‘continuous flicker’, the lobby is transformed into an interesting scenario composed of shapes and structures that flow into and away from each other.
The perfectly sized 800 square meters carpet from Vorwerk acts as fundamental element of the spatial architecture thereby. Visitors explore, sense and grasp the space via the carpet.


From the 16th of September, 2011 to the 9th of April, 2012 at Berlinische Galerie.


Story by: Gabriëlle Voogt
______________________________________________________________________________

More posts from today:
Art: "Sunflower" by Damien Hirst
Digital Art: Words by Ray Caesar
Graphic Art: "Sun Ray Ricochet" by Matt W. Moore

More related posts:
Art with a big Yellow Rabbit from Florentijn Hofma...
Wavy Street Art by Clémence Eliard and artist Elis...
Wonderful parfume sculpture bottles from Rebecca W...
Move Art paintings by Michael Guppy
More Money, More Art: All inspired by the mighty d...
Not the usual Art today, started by Brian Dettmer ...
 
Street sculptures by Jaume Plensa "Human Art" 
______________________________________________________________________________