Fotografías antiguas pintadas al óleo para convertir a sus protagonistas en personajes de la cultura pop y superhéroes, o lo que es lo mismo, Alex Gross.
Next month, painter Alex Gross returns with his first show in a decade in Los Angeles, where he lives and works. For most, "Antisocial Network" may conjure images of handheld devices and laptop screens, yet this show takes a broader approach to the term. Smartphones, VR headsets, corporate branding, and internal preoccupation all offer a different take on what the artist intends with this new collection at Corey Helford Gallery. The show kicks off Feb. 25 and lasts through March 25. Gross was last featured on HiFructose.com here.
issues of love, branding, mortality, consumption, and globalism in his newest painted series.
Within the emotionally charged and powerfully discerning art of Alex Gross, we are treated to scenes of both dreamlike surreality and slabs of hard...
Alex Gross comme tout membre du Lowbrow à une certaine aspiration au chaos et produit des toiles dantesques et fouillées. C’est coloré, subversif ce qu’il
issues of love, branding, mortality, consumption, and globalism in his newest painted series.
Alex Gross est né en 1968 dans Roslyn Heights, dans la banlieue de New York.IL s’installe en 1988 à Los Angeles. Diplômé en 1990 de l'École de design de Centre D'art, de Pasadena, il commence sa carrière professionnelle comme illustrateur, il effectue...
Within the emotionally charged and powerfully discerning art of Alex Gross, we are treated to scenes of both dreamlike surreality and slabs of hard...
Alex Gross est né en 1968 dans Roslyn Heights, dans la banlieue de New York.IL s’installe en 1988 à Los Angeles. Diplômé en 1990 de l'École de design de Centre D'art, de Pasadena, il commence sa carrière professionnelle comme illustrateur, il effectue...
Alex Gross - approaching storm
Alex Gross' works introduce the graphic novels and pop culture steeped in the modern times and technology.
“Mammon.” A painting by Alex Gross. “Past success is no guarantee of future success, and anything is possible. It’s something that I try not to forget.” —Artist Alex Gross on what keeps him going. You may already be familiar with the work of New York-based artist Alex Gross as his striking surrealist pop creations have been seen in many publications including The Los Angeles Times. His warped, hyperrealistic artwork was also compiled into a couple of books—one in 2008 by Bruce Sterling, The Art of Alex Gross: Paintings and Other Works, and another published in 2014, Future Tense, Paintings by Alex Gross, 2010-2014. It’s clear from Gross’ take on modern times that, like many of us, he may have already abandoned hope for the future. And his most recent gallery show, “Antisocial Network,” his first in nearly ten years back in February of this year, is a perfect example of his perhaps dim outlook on our collective existence. The work featured in the show was the result of two years of observation and reflection while the world began its downward spiral and the U.S. somehow ended up with a “president” that says shit like this. Many...
Next month, painter Alex Gross returns with his first show in a decade in Los Angeles, where he lives and works. For most, "Antisocial Network" may conjure images of handheld devices and laptop screens, yet this show takes a broader approach to the term. Smartphones, VR headsets, corporate branding, and internal preoccupation all offer a different take on what the artist intends with this new collection at Corey Helford Gallery. The show kicks off Feb. 25 and lasts through March 25. Gross was last featured on HiFructose.com here.
China's fake Facebooks started as mere copycats but now drive innovation in advertising and gaming. They've also built something unique in their country: a place where people can find love, speak out, and be whoever they want to be.
-- 10.9 @ 529 W.20th Street
Issu du mouvement du Surréalisme Pop, son art est étrange mélange esthétique atemporel, qui traverse les codes du monde entier. L'iconographie asiatique et les symboles de la consommation mondialisée y sont fortement représentés. Au delà de l'art, un message y est lisible et libre d'interprétation. Y-a-t-il des mots assez forts pour exprimer le génie artistique
