How This One Artist Has Created Millions Of Masterpieces
The imagination of this artist would include making animals look as good as people. These types of paintings are called anthropomorphic art. The ability of this artist to restore 18th and 19th century gold covered paintings are amazing.
Afterward, he would the replace the face of people in the painting with animals. An art restorer when he began, this Belgian artist refers to his works as aristochiens and aristocrats. The animals in his artworks look closely like one of those dignified Englishmen with their powdered wigs and clothes.
It is hard to tell if indeed the pieces have been working on was altered as even the additions he has placed seem to be already part of the picture. It is astonishing how the pieces that this artist produces indeed looks like an original ancestral portrait. Something like this would not exactly be the taste of the president of the American society.
In New York, a piece from the artist was auctioned off recently. In an art gallery containing club chairs, tartan couches leather bound books and Sloan ranger's bibelots was where the 27 piece collection of this artist was exhibited. The atmosphere of the gallery was really suitable for his collection.
In a telephone interview from Brussels where he lives, the artist said that he likes to keep his paintings distinguished and discreet. There is really nothing crazy or forceful about his pieces but merely he finds them poetic. According to the artist his works have been purchases usually by people who are on the top of what they do be in by blood of in industry, they are those that have a big sense of humor.
The royals and the aristocrats of Europe are mostly the ones who give worth to his works. Not only ordinary people purchase his work but a large number of them are royals who appreciate a good laugh and of course ancestral portraits. Many will be astounded to know that these works are somewhat chic in a way.
For this artist it is the flea markets, antique shops and private homes that give him his canvas and then he restores and adds his touches to them. With the way this German pointer is dressing he can look like one of that French officer at the battle of Alma in a blue dress uniform with gold epaulettes, sword and an array of medals. Sometimes the pieces that this artist gets even come with family crests. Sometimes the artist will paint over them with tiny dog bones.
The artist was even able to keep the face of his dog alive as he used this to paint into one of these pictures. It is inevitable not to have haters as now people think this artist is disrespecting many ancestral portraits. However, he thinks that dogs deserve to put us in our place and have earned this. For him, dogs are a man's best friend and will always be there for you. There is always more to a dog that how he appears to be.
His portraits cost from $5,000 to $8,000. A professor of art history at the local university claims that this way of doing art has already been discovered. The works of two famous painters as 18th and 19th century graphic artists and satirists stands out as she uses them as an example.
Afterward, he would the replace the face of people in the painting with animals. An art restorer when he began, this Belgian artist refers to his works as aristochiens and aristocrats. The animals in his artworks look closely like one of those dignified Englishmen with their powdered wigs and clothes.
It is hard to tell if indeed the pieces have been working on was altered as even the additions he has placed seem to be already part of the picture. It is astonishing how the pieces that this artist produces indeed looks like an original ancestral portrait. Something like this would not exactly be the taste of the president of the American society.
In New York, a piece from the artist was auctioned off recently. In an art gallery containing club chairs, tartan couches leather bound books and Sloan ranger's bibelots was where the 27 piece collection of this artist was exhibited. The atmosphere of the gallery was really suitable for his collection.
In a telephone interview from Brussels where he lives, the artist said that he likes to keep his paintings distinguished and discreet. There is really nothing crazy or forceful about his pieces but merely he finds them poetic. According to the artist his works have been purchases usually by people who are on the top of what they do be in by blood of in industry, they are those that have a big sense of humor.
The royals and the aristocrats of Europe are mostly the ones who give worth to his works. Not only ordinary people purchase his work but a large number of them are royals who appreciate a good laugh and of course ancestral portraits. Many will be astounded to know that these works are somewhat chic in a way.
For this artist it is the flea markets, antique shops and private homes that give him his canvas and then he restores and adds his touches to them. With the way this German pointer is dressing he can look like one of that French officer at the battle of Alma in a blue dress uniform with gold epaulettes, sword and an array of medals. Sometimes the pieces that this artist gets even come with family crests. Sometimes the artist will paint over them with tiny dog bones.
The artist was even able to keep the face of his dog alive as he used this to paint into one of these pictures. It is inevitable not to have haters as now people think this artist is disrespecting many ancestral portraits. However, he thinks that dogs deserve to put us in our place and have earned this. For him, dogs are a man's best friend and will always be there for you. There is always more to a dog that how he appears to be.
His portraits cost from $5,000 to $8,000. A professor of art history at the local university claims that this way of doing art has already been discovered. The works of two famous painters as 18th and 19th century graphic artists and satirists stands out as she uses them as an example.
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