oil on canvas
180 x 100 cm
Showing posts with label big fish. Show all posts
Showing posts with label big fish. Show all posts
Sunday, 17 June 2018
Friday, 5 May 2017
"Unnatural Habitat" 2.0
via GIPHY
So it's been 5 years since I first painted over this abandoned old boat titled "Unnatural Habitat".
I came back to it because it was kind of washed of and I wanted to do something different/ new but again same as the first time....and make another GIF :)
first two photos before intervention- 2012. and 2017.
Intervention in 2012. and 2017.
So it's been 5 years since I first painted over this abandoned old boat titled "Unnatural Habitat".
I came back to it because it was kind of washed of and I wanted to do something different/ new but again same as the first time....and make another GIF :)
first two photos before intervention- 2012. and 2017.
Saturday, 25 April 2015
Thursday, 18 July 2013
Friday, 24 May 2013
Saturday, 23 March 2013
Wednesday, 20 March 2013
p_3 exhibition in Kranjčar Gallery- 2/2
Installation "Big Catch"
With the skateboard, as one of the symbols of today’s street culture, I try to use different ways of shaping the motive of a fish which I use for some time now on street walls. On the streets I connect the abstract background with photorealistic elements and the equivalent to street walls I also find in used skateboards. From each separate old, used skateboard I create a fish bone and contrasting to this process I transform broken boards into fish scales which I then connect to a recycled wooden board in the shape of a fish head on which I paint the human eye. This big fish, as an anthropomorphic installation, illustrates the idea that each person is a mosaic of other people and other influences which are, through circumstance united into one integral whole. The skateboard works are a sort of hommage to the skateboard culture and street culture in general.
With the skateboard, as one of the symbols of today’s street culture, I try to use different ways of shaping the motive of a fish which I use for some time now on street walls. On the streets I connect the abstract background with photorealistic elements and the equivalent to street walls I also find in used skateboards. From each separate old, used skateboard I create a fish bone and contrasting to this process I transform broken boards into fish scales which I then connect to a recycled wooden board in the shape of a fish head on which I paint the human eye. This big fish, as an anthropomorphic installation, illustrates the idea that each person is a mosaic of other people and other influences which are, through circumstance united into one integral whole. The skateboard works are a sort of hommage to the skateboard culture and street culture in general.
Wednesday, 30 January 2013
Sunday, 18 November 2012
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