Discover the creation in interiors
Artwork details
- Medium : Acrylic on Canvas
- Other details : Artwork on supported wooden frame. Ready to hang. Framing on request.
- Dimensions : 25.6x19.7in
About this artwork
There is a replenishment in the Blame Hooky universe! I came back with a new painting "Baller".
Initially, only basketball players were called "ballers". But it so happened that people who rose from the bottom and now live in a big way, began to be called "ballers".
The verb "ballin'" nowadays has the meaning not only "to play basketball", but also "to live in abundance"
I advise you to find me on instagram to follow the process of creating paintings.…
I've been bringing the picture to perfection for a long time, I'm a perfectionist and I like it when it looks like it was made at the factory. I do not use a plotter and other ways to simplify the process, although I am not against it.
Also in this series I do not use aerosol paints - only brushes.
Initially, only basketball players were called "ballers". But it so happened that people who rose from the bottom and now live in a big way, began to be called "ballers".
The verb "ballin'" nowadays has the meaning not only "to play basketball", but also "to live in abundance"
I advise you to find me on instagram to follow the process of creating paintings.…
I've been bringing the picture to perfection for a long time, I'm a perfectionist and I like it when it looks like it was made at the factory. I do not use a plotter and other ways to simplify the process, although I am not against it.
Also in this series I do not use aerosol paints - only brushes.
Blame Hooky
Russia
Credentials
- Group shows participant
- Solo shows participant
« The path from street walls to designer interiors. »
Blame Hooky is an artist based in Russia whose paintings have been exhibited nationally. Having worked on a cathedral that was destroyed during WWII, he was fascinated by how artisti restore icons and interiors, which motivated him to attend art school. Hooky's bold and vivid compositions are created on surfaces that are similar to building walls. He often employs oils on canvas, favoring smudging and scratching techniques.