Check this absolutely amazing collaborative animated flick that offers a visually clear perspective on our past and our present global warming predicament, while providing some solutions for hopefully a much brighter future.
I have finally finished this new print for nice produce after many months working on it. i ended up cropping a large section on the left hand side of the image as i felt the composition had gotten stupidly cluttered (more so then usual). as is, i think the layout works nicely. theres alot of secret little characters as usual, getting up to no good, and some of them have been blown up from 1/4 of their apparent resolution, meaning they are extra pixelly.. (which is a good thing). there is also a character named Ranzurq Alperthaux hidden in the piece. he is a half rabbit half cat half human all killing machine assassin from the planet yaboochi. anyone who finds him will receive a free yearly membership to my fanclub!
The last 2 months I have been secretly working away on a collection of paintings. Im now to proud to announce my next solo exhibition at 19Karen Gallery in the Goldcoast. My collection is called “Outside Infinity”
I have always been intrigued with the Buddhist belief of reincarnation and the continuation of your soul in another lifetime. The concept behind ‘Outside Infinity’ explores the notion of the infinite abyss known as the universe, contrasted with the fragility of our life. In the fabric of time, our existence would be compared to a speck of dust. Not even. My core focus is to portray the journey of the conscious human life and the subconscious connection with elements such as fate, time, the dream-world and reality. I like the idea that your soul could actually be made up of many different lives that connected throughout the ages. The dream world could be your existence in a parallel universe, and vice versa. Although this exhibition is a personal journey of my core beliefs, I have intentionally left doors wide open for the viewer’s interpretation and personal reflection on their own life. Does everything happen for a reason? How long does forever last for? How many lifetimes have I seen? Was I at the beginning? I think so. We all were.
For gallery details click on the flyer for close-up>
PLEASE NOTE PRE-ORDER ONLY. WILL NOT BE SHIPPED UNTIL SEPTEMBER
EVERFRESH: BLACKBOOK
Limited Edition (500 only)
By Everfresh Studio
256 pages, 254 x 204 mm illustrated Hardcover with dust jacket
Limited Edition includes:
Hand Signed by all Studio artists
Hand finished cover
1 of 500 Everfresh Screen Print
1 Photographic print signed & numbered by Josh Robenstone (assorted from 6 different photos, editions of 100)
Illustrated with striking, candid photography, EVERFRESH: BLACKBOOK provides a rare and exclusive insight into the life of the studio, the artists behind the work and the culture of the elusive underground art world—a world usually cloaked in anonymity.
The ‘Everfresh: Blackbook’ is published through Miegunyah press and will be released as an open edition soft cover as well as a limited edition of 500 hardcovers.
Official launch parties, more details will be announced closer to the dates
After a solid 15 months knuckling down with commercial illustration jobs, this will be my first original exhibition piece since 2009’s Gorker Gallery Show Contains 12PCS
Above is a sneak peak at ‘SHRIMP’ FOR THE FORTY THIEVES: THE THIRD OFFENCE EXHIBITION
OPENING TONIGHT! THURSDAY 1st July AT GORKER GALLERY IN MELBOURNE.
Limited Edition of 1/15 A3 GICLEE PRINTS
$175 PER PRINT. SIGNED AND NUMBERED.
Some background on the piece.
Cyanide poisoning and explosives are used to catch coral reef saltwater fish and live coral for the hobbyist, marine pet trade across many parts of the world. Leaving reef wastelands and causing destruction to the natural habitat of the coral reef. Most, if not all, saltwater fish sold in aquariums are live caught from the wild. Live rock, created by centuries of coral polyps, is also chipped from reefs in the wild.
10% of sales of this limited edition A3 print “SHRIMP” 1/15 will be donated to the Great Barrier Reef Foundation. http://www.barrierreef.org/