--
regards from BOD!
"dont worry yoko, its only a friggin water pist...."
JOHN LENNON 1980
see bod pissing in the wind at...
www.bodland.co.uk the home of bod!
> ok...i made a joke of warhalls elephant faced cock art..
> what do you make of salvador dali ?
> what art do you enjoy? or is it a load of childish wank?
> what do you make of abstract paining?
For the record, Dali's work belongs to the surrealist school, not the
abstract.
--
"Right! Bring in the perverts!" - Ispettore Morosini (Enrico Salerno)
L'UCCELLO DALLE PIUME DI CRISTALLO
i bloody know...i just got into another row with the wife!!...however if you
look at the post i did separate the two..there is no real connection with
dali and abstract workings!
>Message-id: <ba6i2g$pousl$1...@ID-77616.news.dfncis.de>
>
>ok...i made a joke of warhalls elephant faced cock art..
>what do you make of salvador dali ?
>what art do you enjoy? or is it a load of childish wank?
>what do you make of abstract paining?
>
>
>--
>regards from BOD!
>
I won't admit to knowing any style or form of art. I just like what I like. One
of my favorite artists is Francis Bacon.
http://www.ibiblio.org/wm/paint/auth/bacon/crouch.jpg
His art, as delightfully disturbing as it is, does not compare to Francis
Bacon. LOVE IS THE DEVIL ...great film!
Study for a Crouching Nude, IMHO was brought to life in LitD.
Thanks,
Jo
"Welcome to the concentration of camp."
"Champagne for my real friends, real pain for my sham friends."
My favorite artists: H.R. Giger, Trevor Brown, Miguel Angel Martin, George
Trosley, Joe Coleman, Raymond Pettibon, D.B. VelVeeda, Nick Bougas, David
Ouimet, Robert Crumb, Otto Muehl, Hermann Nitsch, Al Jaffee, Don Martin,
Sergio Aragones, Mort Drucker, Jack Davis, Dave Berg, Bob Clarke, Angelo
Torres, Antonio Prohias...
>i bloody know...i just got into another row with the wife!!...however if you
>look at the post i did separate the two..there is no real connection with
>dali and abstract workings!
>
... well, actually Dali did flirt with abstraction with Cubism,
Futurism and Metaphysical painting, being a contemporary of Miro and
Picasso, before settling on his signature style from 1929 onwards.
If you're a fan of Dali then a trip to his house/museum in
Figueres, Spain is a must.
HYSTERIA LIVES! http://www.hysteria-lives.co.uk
Elliot: "Are you nuts, you trying to turn me into a homo?"
Holly: "Wouldn't be too hard, if my father discovers you here he'd cut off your little nuts and eat them. He can't stand you!"
- TROLL 2
>My favorite artists: H.R. Giger, Trevor Brown, Miguel Angel Martin, George
>Trosley, Joe Coleman, Raymond Pettibon, D.B. VelVeeda, Nick Bougas, David
>Ouimet, Robert Crumb, Otto Muehl, Hermann Nitsch, Al Jaffee, Don Martin,
>Sergio Aragones, Mort Drucker, Jack Davis, Dave Berg, Bob Clarke, Angelo
>Torres, Antonio Prohias...
>
... I'd probably say my favourite was Edvard Munch. He struck a
cord when I was a young goth back in the mid-80's and I still find his
work alluring. Plus, I liked the fact that he was so nuts by the end
of his life he used to whip his paintings if they'd been naughty!
P.S. How did I forget Don Edwing? Oh, the horror!
bod wrote:
ok...i made a joke of warhalls elephant faced cock art..
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you.....
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/edmonstone/
Rob
Ladies and gentlemen, I give you.....
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/edmonstone/
Rob
as good as it is...it will never come close to the other famous elephant
faced cock artists of our time...i find it an intresting theme, ive that not
only warhol famous pop art of cock faced elephants
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/bodland/andywarh.htm
but also dali did partake in creating his own take of the same theme
http://homepage.ntlworld.com/bodland/salvador.htm
its certainly intresting...i may do a search and find out how many of the
great artist painted versions of cock faced elephants!!??
I can't remember who did the fourteen black paintings (name is
just there, but I can't quite think of it) but that particular set of
pictures is extremely disturbing, and very cool.
Otherwise, I am a sucker for big stupid public artworks,
especially ones I can walk through and walk around. Melbourne has
some excellent stuff all over the place. You literally cannot walk
half a block in the centre of town without encountering some public
art. One of my favourites was hated by nearly everyone when it was
new, twenty or so years ago - Vault, a big yellow thing that Bec and I
have renamed The Crashed Vogon Spacehip. Pic and story here:
http://www.theage.com.au/articles/2002/10/02/1033538671587.html
One of our new ones is suppoed to be a gigantic eagle, but it
looks like a parrot. I don't care - I like it! It is huge and
stupid, the way public art should be:
http://www.docklands.com/int_art/eagle.shtml
Huge, stupid, and extremely clever is even better. We have an
amazing public artwork next to one of our freeways (no picture, worry
- not a clue what it is called) which consists of a lot os cable
strung up between two very tall poles. The cables form a radial
pattern, with a vanishing point in the centre, and pieces of metal
ssuspended from the cables for a beautiful line-drawing of a city
street, in typical technical-drawing class vanishing point
perspective. It's huge, and it's flat, even though it depicts a 3D
scene.
Okay, I'll stop babbling now.
--
+----------------------------------+--------------------------+
| James J. Dominguez (aka DexX) | mcd...@optusnet.com.au |
+----------------------------------+--------------------------+
| "Mmm, Dearest Cluracan, falcon, squiggly line, eye, little- |
| man-holding-a-flail, jug, squiggle, beetle . . . I see what |
| you mean." - Cluracan, The Sandman #28, by Neil Gaiman |
+-------------------------------------------------------------+
Joel Peter Witkin - photographer, but he works in reverse. As opposed to
painters who work from photos, he does a painting as a blueprint for an
eventual photograph. His stuff is fucking mad, he also uses human bodies or
body parts.
Check some out here:
http://www.zonezero.com/exposiciones/fotografos/witkin/jpwdefault.html
On a lighter note my mate does kind of Pop Art style paintings of stars:
http://www.paulharveypaintings.com/MainPage.htm
--
"It's more probable that of late, more and more, you are watching on your
television many of those pictures of terror".
--Night of the Bloody Apes.
http://mysite.freeserve.com/contamination
I really do love Salvador Dali's painting. I also enjoy M.C. Escher, H.R. Giger,
and Kandinsky.
--
Christopher Adams
SUTEKH Dysfunctions Officer 2003
Remove obvious spamblock to e-mail me.
I just would like to make it absolutely clear that both Jean-Luc Picard and
Professor Charles Xavier could KICK CAPTAIN KIRK'S BUTT.
- Patrick Stewart
Do you like Dada? Idi Amin Dada?
More: Coop, Kozik, Frazetta, Liberatore...
> His art, as delightfully disturbing as it is, does not compare to Francis
> Bacon. LOVE IS THE DEVIL ...great film!
>
> Study for a Crouching Nude, IMHO was brought to life in LitD.
Love is the Devil has to be one of the best fictionalised accounts of
an artist's life ever made. It was actually aided by the Francis Bacon
Estate's
refusal to allow the paintings themelves to be represented in the
film. Mayberry
then just made the film look like several of them. Dyer's fate is
dealt with
this way and it is devastating.
When I saw a brief scene from the film on a tv show here I saw Jacobi
and
thought they'd made a documentary about Bacon. He doesn't just
resemble him
though, he gives one of his strongest performances.
Good to see another fan of the film (and Bacon's work).
PJ
P.S. Milo Manara's illustrations of sexy women in strange situations (in
Heavy Metal magazine & his own books) were a big hit in high school.
P.P.S. Still more: Romain Slocombe, Brus, Schwarzkogler, Fuckin' Crites,
Billy Spicer, Matt Wittmer, Sverre H. Kristensen, Mike Diana, Rik Rawling...
>what do you make of salvador dali ?
My favorite Dali painting is "The Persistence of Memory".
http://momawas.moma.org/collection/depts/paint_sculpt/images/large/162_34_
dali_persistence_v2.jpg
>what art do you enjoy?
I love surrealist art.
Favorite artists: Leonora Carrington; Dorothea Tanning; Kay Sage; Max Ernst;
Rene Magritte.
I was trying to find a pic of a painting called "Success to the Glazier" by
Alberto Matta, which is one of my faves, but there doesn't seem to be much on
the web about him.
I found these two by Leonora Carrington:
http://www.uwrf.edu/history/images/art/tanning.jpg
http://www.uwrf.edu/history/images/women/tanning-birthday
_______________________________________________
http://www.modbooks.com/absinthe/
http://www.chem.ox.ac.uk/mom/absinthe/absinthe.html
http://www.sentimentaljourney.co.uk/sj/images/gasmask.jpg
Hieronymus Bosch
Gottfried Helnwein
John Atkinson Grimshaw (more haunting than horror)