Artists such as Banksy, Damien Hirst, Harland Miller, ENDLESS and the Connor Brothers all use a mix of humorous and slightly subversive messaging. These artists remain at the forefront of tech, innovative marketing, messaging and of course…the news.
ARTISTIC ANARCHY: A SHOWCASE OF EDGY BRITISH CREATIVITY Read More »
Damien Hirst‘s The Empresses series, published by HENI, is a stunning collection of five prints that capture the essence of influential female rulers throughout history. These works are defined by a mesmerizing use of red butterfly wings arranged with exquisite precision and a layer of glitter, creating a kaleidoscopic effect that evokes both power and
Coming Soon: Damien Hirst’s “Empresses” Read More »
British contemporary artist Damien Hirst is no stranger to controversy and attention-grabbing headlines having both covered a human skull in real diamonds and submerged a great white shark in formaldehyde, dubbing it “art”. A member of the Young British Arts Movement, he artist has molted his proverbial skin several times over the span of his decades-long career in
Damien Hirst Butterflies: The Psalm Series Read More »
By Reed V. Horth, for ROBIN RILE FINE ART One summer in high school, I remember having to read Shakespeare’s “Hamlet” from cover to cover. While I enjoyed it immensely, the work disturbed me. Not only was it discomfiting because of its lyrical prose and nonsensical wordplay, but also because of Hamlet’s (or perhaps Shakespeare’s)
By Reed V. Horth for ROBIN RILE FINE ART I received a question in response to my blog post “Can Art Save the World” from a friend who asked: “Can the world save Art?”. I thought it was a great question, which I may try to expound on a bit further later, but here was
Can the world save Art? Read More »
“The world is a dangerous place to live; not because of the people who are evil, but because of the people who don’t do anything about it.” Albert Einstein “It” appears so harmless. “It” is an inert life, captured in a moment between helplessness and peace. But, “It” is disturbing. “It” fills you with