Famous musician, producer and artist Brian Eno is exhibiting his latest art installation LUMINOUS, by painting with light using Sydney Opera House sail roofs as his canvas. Brian projected “77 million paintings” with intention to will encourage artists to tackle global warming
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At the northern end of the Museum of Contemporary Art in Sydney I found this sculpture of human like figures with bright, featureless faces clad in thick cloaks. I have never noticed it before so it may be a new exhibit. I could not find any references who created it or what it supposed to be. Hoever, I could not refrain from comparing this art to another artist carrying name Szukalski – Albert Szukalski, who had a well known “Ghost” project in Belgium. He placed similar featureless figures made out of white cloaks through cities. He took his art to Death Vally, where “The Last Supper” sculpture had received critical acclaim.
Today, at the Pitt Street Mall I have met a charming Parisian artist by the name of Roxanne. I thought her paintings were very good for such young painter. She obliged me with this pose but I think she was also a bit overwhelmed by the attention.
Her creations seemed very warm and at the same time they clearly displayed that Roxanne likes unambiguous simplicity of the subjects she paints. I wondered if the warmth of these paintings come from her Bordeaux background. Not surprisingly, she seemed to be proud of it.
Roxanne, I wish you the best adventures in your travels and success with your art.
Painstakingly, stroke by stroke this pavement artist recreates another classic master piece. If you watch him for a while you will realise very quickly there is very little progress as each stroke is so precise and delicate. The entire creation takes weeks to complete. The skill is undeniable and well appreciated by passers by.
Charlie was rendering Caravaggio’s Card Shuffles As you can see from the image his art impressed both young and old.
