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261 posts tagged digital

“The truth is… you’re the weak, and I’m the tyranny of evil men. But I’m trying, Ringo. I’m trying real hard to be the shepherd.” – Pulp Fiction (1994)
Early release of one of the new paintings for my cinema-inspired solo show, which opens June 7th at Bottleneck Gallery!

The truth is… you’re the weak, and I’m the tyranny of evil men. But I’m trying, Ringo. I’m trying real hard to be the shepherd.” – Pulp Fiction (1994)

Early release of one of the new paintings for my cinema-inspired solo show, which opens June 7th at Bottleneck Gallery!

“Can you keep a secret? I’m trying to organize a prison break. I’m looking for, like, an accomplice. We have to first get out of this bar. Then the hotel, then the city, and then the country. Are you in or you out?” – Lost in Translation (2003)
Early release of one of the new paintings for my cinema-inspired solo show, which opens June 7th at Bottleneck Gallery!

Can you keep a secret? I’m trying to organize a prison break. I’m looking for, like, an accomplice. We have to first get out of this bar. Then the hotel, then the city, and then the country. Are you in or you out?” – Lost in Translation (2003)

Early release of one of the new paintings for my cinema-inspired solo show, which opens June 7th at Bottleneck Gallery!

“I’ve decided what to do with my life. I wanna be a cleaner.” – Léon: The Professional (1994)
Early release of one of the new paintings for my cinema-inspired solo show, which opens June 7th at Bottleneck Gallery! WIPs, process shots, and additional info available at my blog.

I’ve decided what to do with my life. I wanna be a cleaner.” – Léon: The Professional (1994)

Early release of one of the new paintings for my cinema-inspired solo show, which opens June 7th at Bottleneck Gallery! WIPs, process shots, and additional info available at my blog.

My piece for the Let’s Draw Sherlock project! (The idea was that everyone draws from the same ref image but in their own style, to celebrate the diversity between Sherlock artists!)

I changed up John’s expression and sort of… interpreted (read: got lazy with) the wallpaper, but otherwise painted it as closely as I could. Spent about two days on this and could probably spend more but I’m barely under the deadline here… Prints will probably be up later at my Society6 shop!

Needed to get away from my show work for awhile. Here’s a painting I had sitting around… was doing some brush experiments. (Clara is adorable.)
Psst, last day for free shipping at my shop! I might put this piece up if people are interested.

Needed to get away from my show work for awhile. Here’s a painting I had sitting around… was doing some brush experiments. (Clara is adorable.)

Psst, last day for free shipping at my shop! I might put this piece up if people are interested.

dunyaca:

In Prometheus Bound, the author told as a myth how the primitive creatures that were created to be human at first had no knowledge, skills, or culture of any kind—so they lived in caves, in the dark, in constant fear for their lives. Zeus, the king of the gods, decided to destroy them, but Prometheus, a Titan whose name meant “forethought,” out of his “philanthropos tropos” or “humanity-loving character”, gave them two empowering, life-enhancing gifts: fire, symbolizing all knowledge, skills, technology, arts, and science; and “blind hope” or optimism. The two went together—with fire, humans could be optimistic; with optimism, they would use fire constructively, to improve the human condition.

The new word, φιλάνθρωπος philanthropos, combined two words: φίλος philos, “loving” in the sense of benefitting, caring for, nourishing; and ἄνθρωπος anthropos, “human being” in the sense of “humanity”, or “human-ness”. At that mythical point in time, human individuality did not yet exist because there was no culture—including language, skills, and other differentiating attributes.

What Prometheus evidently “loved”, therefore, was not individual humans or groups of individuals, but humanity as a kind of being, human potential—what these proto-humans could become with “fire” and “blind hope”. The two gifts in effect completed the creation of humankind as a distinctly civilized being. ‘Philanthropía’—loving what it is to be human—was thought to be the key to and essence of civilization.
-Description from “Philanthropy” on Wikipedia.

I’m the artist and I think the above commentary, whether it is intended as a caption for my piece or for Doctor Who in general, is beautiful. Thank you.

dunyaca:

In Prometheus Boundthe author told as a myth how the primitive creatures that were created to be human at first had no knowledge, skills, or culture of any kind—so they lived in caves, in the dark, in constant fear for their lives. Zeus, the king of the gods, decided to destroy them, but Prometheus, a Titan whose name meant “forethought,” out of his “philanthropos tropos” or “humanity-loving character”, gave them two empowering, life-enhancing gifts: fire, symbolizing all knowledge, skills, technology, arts, and science; and “blind hope” or optimism. The two went together—with fire, humans could be optimistic; with optimism, they would use fire constructively, to improve the human condition.

The new word, φιλάνθρωπος philanthropos, combined two words: φίλος philos, “loving” in the sense of benefitting, caring for, nourishing; and ἄνθρωπος anthropos, “human being” in the sense of “humanity”, or “human-ness”. At that mythical point in time, human individuality did not yet exist because there was no culture—including language, skills, and other differentiating attributes.

What Prometheus evidently “loved”, therefore, was not individual humans or groups of individuals, but humanity as a kind of being, human potential—what these proto-humans could become with “fire” and “blind hope”. The two gifts in effect completed the creation of humankind as a distinctly civilized being. ‘Philanthropía’—loving what it is to be human—was thought to be the key to and essence of civilization.

-Description from “Philanthropy” on Wikipedia.

I’m the artist and I think the above commentary, whether it is intended as a caption for my piece or for Doctor Who in general, is beautiful. Thank you.

Source alicexz

I’ve been slaving away long days and endless nights on this portrait series and today I finally get to debut my hard work. In fact, I am going to open a gallery show this summer containing works like this which I expect you all to attend. For now, though, prints of my crowning achievement are available in my sexy new shop (my old shop couldn’t handle it.) If you don’t buy the entire set I can only assume you don’t appreciate true beauty.