“Proton Gun” or particle thrower connected to a backpack-sized particle accelerator (“Proton Pack“).
Category: illustrations
the slow disappearance of meaning and truth
ROBERT MONTGOMERY WORKS IN A POETIC AND MELANCHOLIC POST-SITUATIONIST TRADITION
Kaijū-Kaijin Daizenshū ~ anatomy of Gamera and foes
The anatomical features of Gamera and his foes are detailed in a set of illustrations found in one volume of the Kaijū-Kaijin Daizenshū movie monster book series published by Keibunsha in 1972.
Barugon
Barugon’s features include dorsal spikes that produce a deadly rainbow ray, an organ to produce frosty liquid (-100 degree Celsius) that can be shot from his 30-meter-long weaponized tongue, a stomach that can digest diamonds (his favorite food), and radar horns atop his head.
http://pinktentacle.com/2011/01/illustrated-anatomy-of-gamera-and-foes/
grinning fool
made in edinburgh
i’m loving it
William Wray has lived in California most of his life and studied painting at the Art Students League in New York.
Making his living as a cartoonist who specialized in painted subjects, he spent many years coalescing a eclectic array of art styles, ultimately finding his voice in a contemporized reflection of traditional California regional painting that focus on humble subject matter rarely considered as fine art.
Wray blends traditional skill sets of realism and the sheer energy of abstract expressionism in an ongoing evolution to find the balance between two seemingly unrelated styles. Wray has challenged himself to create a brand of realistic expressionism he hopes to use a bridge into the customarily circumspect contemporary art world
Sergey Ryzhov
Sergey Ryzhov creates his moody and atmospheric paintings digitally using Photoshop CS4, only occasionally making sketches and studies in pencil. At first glance I assumed his work was hand painted, and love the effects he can get using digital means alone. They say each picture tells a story, and my mind boggles at what the stories behind these strange images could be.
kevin cyr
http://www.kevincyr.net/index.php?/ongoing/2009/
Artist Statement
In a culture in which people are easily lured by the appeal of status-enhancing symbols, I find beauty in derelict cars and unkempt landscapes. I have always been interested in painting vehicles and scenes that have defined the evolution of the American landscape.
I commemorate commercial vehicles inundated with graffiti and rust, working vehicles, and well-traveled recreational vehicles. I find that there is so much character in old delivery trucks and vans — especially when covered with graffiti — and in the old RVs parked off a main road. Removing them from their everyday context gives them portrait-like importance. I paint with devoted attention to every imperfection and sign of age.
Kevin Cyr
Brooklyn, New York
talk / + 1 617 953 5734
type / kevin@kevincyr.net









