They are like army men set up for Dante. The artist likes having men on other men in the torture scenes of Dante...the artwork reminds me a little of the Dante Inferno mike judge movie. The artwork is very similar.
they very cute brian i agree..where can i find more of these
The Chapman brothers were nominated for the Turner Prize in 2003. As well as including Insult to Injury, their Turner Prize exhibit debuted two new works Sex and Death. Sex directly referenced their previous work Great Deeds against the Dead. The original work shows three dismembered corpses hanging from a tree, Sex shows the same scenario, but in a heightened state of decay. Additionally clown's noses are now present on the skulls of the corpses; snakes, rats and insects (like those found in joke shops) cover the piece. Death is two sex dolls, placed on top of each other, head-to-toe in the 69 sex position: despite appearing to be made of plastic it is in fact cast in bronze and painted to look like plastic.
On 24 May 2004, a fire in a storage warehouse destroyed many works from the Saatchi collection including Hell. The brothers subsequently stated they intended to remake the work.
In 2007, they were criticised by journalist Johann Hari) for adopting an anti-Enlightenment philosophy, and for Jake Chapman saying that the boys who murdered Liverpool toddler Jamie Bulger performed "a good social service"[1]. Jake Chapman responded by calling Johann Hari "fat-faced ugly [and] four-eyed" and "a fascist", and claimed the Bulger quote and others had been "stripped from the serious debate in which they belong"[2].
11 comments:
those are pretty gruesome pictures and it really gives insight to how bad an eternity in hell would be, even more so than the botecelli paintings
i think they are cute
They are like army men set up for Dante. The artist likes having men on other men in the torture scenes of Dante...the artwork reminds me a little of the Dante Inferno mike judge movie. The artwork is very similar.
they very cute brian i agree..where can i find more of these
The Chapman brothers were nominated for the Turner Prize in 2003. As well as including Insult to Injury, their Turner Prize exhibit debuted two new works Sex and Death. Sex directly referenced their previous work Great Deeds against the Dead. The original work shows three dismembered corpses hanging from a tree, Sex shows the same scenario, but in a heightened state of decay. Additionally clown's noses are now present on the skulls of the corpses; snakes, rats and insects (like those found in joke shops) cover the piece. Death is two sex dolls, placed on top of each other, head-to-toe in the 69 sex position: despite appearing to be made of plastic it is in fact cast in bronze and painted to look like plastic.
On 24 May 2004, a fire in a storage warehouse destroyed many works from the Saatchi collection including Hell. The brothers subsequently stated they intended to remake the work.
In 2007, they were criticised by journalist Johann Hari) for adopting an anti-Enlightenment philosophy, and for Jake Chapman saying that the boys who murdered Liverpool toddler Jamie Bulger performed "a good social service"[1]. Jake Chapman responded by calling Johann Hari "fat-faced ugly [and] four-eyed" and "a fascist", and claimed the Bulger quote and others had been "stripped from the serious debate in which they belong"[2].
what if hell is really like that and when you die you end up there. pretty scary
ya like u die and u appear as one of their little figures in their model
this guy loves nazis and p15..he is weird
that scares me and makes me beleive that hell really does exsist
it gives me a better picture of what hell is and i dont want that picture in my head
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