Archive for Art
The Dot and the Line: A Romance in Lower Mathematics
Posted by: | CommentsRalph Bakshi on Frank Frazetta
Posted by: | Comments‘Frank Frazetta- A Tribute to an Extraordinary Man’
‘When he was young, and he was young for a very long time, he ran with the wind, danced between raindrops to stay dry, hit baseballs so far that he laughed at their disappearance. And when he drew, the Italian Renaissance lived in his hands. He painted in smoke so soft it looked like real light not paint. His materials were simple, so basic. He hated artistic pretense. With a child’s $2 watercolor set, he painted exquisite studies. And with a few worn brushes, he painted masterpieces in his living room beside his TV on a shaky cheap easel. Just last week we laughed on the phone. Hey Frank, you just sold a painting for ! million dollars that you were paid $150 to do! He loved that. He laughed. He was fine, happy, still working, proud of the sale. He knew he was good but did he know he was the best ever? Did he know he taught millions of artists how to dream? He never repeated a drawing. He always created anew, discovering again and again what it meant to create, to be a true artist that copied no one, not even himself.
A world without Frank Frazetta makes no sense. No one like him will ever appear again. Remember him well.’
Ralph Bakshi
LABEL’S LOGO
Posted by: | CommentsAlejandro Jodorowsky – Fábulas Pánicas
Posted by: | CommentsAlenjandro Jodorowsky cartoons from the Fábulas pánicas series, created in around 66-67. Via – La Boca




CALMA
Posted by: | CommentsTEMPORAL : The Art of Stephan Doitschinoff (aka Calma) from Jonathan LeVine Gallery on Vimeo.
From 2005—2008, Stephan Doitschinoff (aka CALMA) traveled throughout the Brazilian countryside of Bahia, painting site-specific murals on adobe houses, chapels, and even a cemetery. In the small village of Lençóis, he collaborated with local artisans, and expanded his research into the rich history of Brazilian folklore and the syncretism between Christian theology and African spiritual traditions.
Temporal, the art of Stephan Doitschinoff



Walrus TV Artist Feature: Futura
Posted by: | CommentsKnown for pioneering a more abstract style of graffiti writing, Futura played a major role in the NYCs graffiti scene of the 70s. As the popularity of graffiti art flared in the 70’s and 80’s, Futura’s work was shown alongside artists such as Basquiat and Keith Haring. As his style developed, he began designing, and has collaborated with numerous artists and companies, including The Clash, Supreme, and A Bathing Ape. Get an inside look at his workspace and his love for b movies, video games and, apparently, all things Sony in the interview from “The Run Up,” available to the public for free for the first time, on Upper Playground’s Walrus TV. – via Hypebeast




