James Nares - I Can Tell, 2010, iridescent pigment and wax on linen, 94” x 67 1/4” | More posts
Canadian artist Zachari Logan creates paintings and drawings that examine masculinity and nature. Using his own body as his primary model, Logan transforms the human figure into an allegorical landscape in his latest series, “Wilderness Tips.” Logan uses his penchant for realism to manipulate nature, creating works that are shrouded in mystery. While we are accustomed to seeing female figures lying supine or posing romantically, Logan’s work takes us by surprise by inviting us to examine the male figure as an object of beauty. Take a look at a few works from “Wilderness Tips” in addition to some older pieces below.
MORE: http://hifructose.com/2012/12/06/zachari-logans-surreal-exploration-of-nature/
Till Lindemann
Loneliness sometimes gives me a quantity of creativeness - you’re drinking another glass of wine and you’re feeling even worse. Art doesn’t work without pain; art also exists for compensating pain.
