His younger brother(6) embraced artistic expression at an early age. He willingly drew, colored and sculpted with whatever materials were available. His work often included the unusual addition of Scotch Tape – not to hang the art, but as an integral part of the art piece.
His subjects are often fanciful in nature.
An example is this recent Red and Green Dragon:
His art often has violent undertones which are subtly articulated through color intensity and shaded tones.
And then there are his less subtle pieces:
Where the creativity was expressed less in the actual artwork and more in the actual spelling.
i’m not sure it is possible to ever have enough dragon art.
ask me how i know.
The last one made me spit out tea.
Screw the blogging, these kids will make you millions on the open market, lol!!!
Wasn’t it Picasso who said that he took for years to learn to draw like a child?
Did you notice that in the Art Series I, Rhett gave you block boobs?
no! that is too funny!
Ha love the last one – I agree about the Guggenheim!
🙂
Holly
You can’t help but appreciate the brutal minimalism of that last piece.
The Guggenheim is definitely in this child’s future.