Andrea Minini creates animals with a moiré pattern effect.
Light from Stephen Ong
Kirsty Mitchell’s fantastical photography.
“King of the Monsters” by Chet Phillips
Gallery 1988 celebrates the magical and monstrous films of Guillermo Del Toro with the art show: “In Service of Monsters,” curated by Chogrin Muñoz and Gary Deocampo. I was invited (and thus excited) to create an image for a promotional poster for the show. A variety of creatures emerge from a book, including characters from Blade 2, Pacific Rim, Hellboy, Hellboy II: The Golden Army, Pan’s Labyrinth and The Devil’s Backbone. The poster measures 11″ x 17″ and in addition, a signed limited edition Giclee print run and framed version will be available at the gallery and their online shop. I also created “Death Match” for the show. It’s a mash up of the Angel of Death from Hellboy 2 with a the Otachi kaiju and Gipsy Danger from Pacific Rim. For this entry, a print on wood and limited edition Giclee run will be available.
Show reception is Friday, September 11th- 7-10 PM
“Death Match” by Chet Phillips
Limited edition prints are available for both of my pieces through these links:
Laurent Pernot combines an icicle laden winter scene painting with a snow covered sculpture of himself.
Gabriel Schama creates intricate laser cut sculptures.
Fun collection of Harry Potter characters by Victor Medina
Balloon sculpture by Charles Pétillon.
Ken Tackett Illustration
The dynamic colors and design of Jason Botkin.
ADP V 2 from jimmy cauty on Vimeo.
Quentin Tarantino is a directorial master of new cult mythology. His stories weave humor, action, ultra violence and in the case of Kill Bill, hip over the top fun. Armed with an amazing cast, Mr. Tarantino led us through a blood-soaked tale of revenge full of samurai swords, martial arts and witty one liners. The musical choices are classic and are forever linked to imagery and the tone of the movie. (insert Quincy Jones’ Ironside theme here.) My tribute to this visual wild ride focuses on Volume 1 with memorial icons, quotes and the blood soaked bride as a centerpiece from the film’s end.
Jane Long transforms vintage photos into surreal works of wonder. via Colossal
More Batman wonderfulness from Chris Stevens.
“Force of Nature” sculpture by Lorenzo Quin.
