Collage work from Film cinematographer Christopher Doyle. This series is currently on show at the Rossi Rossi Gallery in London.
Collage work from Film cinematographer Christopher Doyle. This series is currently on show at the Rossi Rossi Gallery in London.
Totally blown away by these collages by Artist Michael Mapes. In detail they are more like dioramas or those pinned insect displays. Loads more of his work on the site below.
Collage work with synthetic polymer, spray paint, paper, coloured pencil and fabric on canvas with a hint of 90’s off air TV channel from LA based Artist Brian Porray.
I saw one of Yola’s large scale collages pasted on the side of the Hackney Bureau today. I really like her style, a little nod to the baroque with everyday people in epic scenes and some religious iconography. There’s also a Conor Harrington piece on the gable next to the cafe, you can see a little bit of it below. Hopefully be seeing lots more new stuff since my move to London.
Mixed media work from German Artist and film maker Udo Rein. Udo Rein works with photography and collage influenced by the work of Robert Rauschenberg, Ray Johnson, Richard Hamilton and Mimmo Rotella.
Mad Photoshop skills from LA based visual artist and musician Sonny Kay. These are all examples of the Album Art he’s been doing over the years. Sonny Kay also did the art work for ‘Street Meat’ by Dublin based band No Spill Blood (that one’s at the bottom of the end of this post). Shed loads more mind bending stuff on his site below.
Map collages from New York based artist Matthew Cusick. Some of these are on show at ‘The Mind is in it’s Own Place’ exhibition at Pavel Zoubok Galley in New York. I like the idea of these excessively intricate works using thousands of sections of maps rearranged to depict reclining nudes, waves and landscapes. I guess you could say there’s some political undertones of colonisation, war, and foreign culture here but they look great even if you don’t think about all that stuff.
Gravity defying photography from German Artist Michael H Rohde. Each image is made of several photographs meticulously cut and pasted together to create the illusion of being viewed through a glass floor.