Madrid based designer and illustrator Alejandro de Antonio Fernández created this incredible collection of vinyl musical icons for the UNCO_MA Project presented by Art Room.
Showing posts with label Vinyl Record. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Vinyl Record. Show all posts
Vinyl Record Art by Tamas Kanya
Hungarian artist Tamas Kanya carved old vinyl records into vivid scenes from pop culture.
Check his website: http://tom-tom1969.deviantart.com/
Check his website: http://tom-tom1969.deviantart.com/
Vinyl Record Faces by Angelo Bramanti and Giuseppe Siracusa
Italians Angelo Bramanti and Giuseppe Siracusa of L017 create art out of vinyl records.
Captivating Sleeveface Photography
Sleeveface is an internet phenomenon wherein one or more persons obscure or augment body parts with record sleeve(s), causing an illusion
We've compiled some of our favorites.
Check the website for more: http://www.sleeveface.com/
We've compiled some of our favorites.
Check the website for more: http://www.sleeveface.com/
Vinyl Silhouettes by Kesa
Lyon, France-based street artist Kesa, who began his career as a graffiti artist back in 1996, creates these silhouettes of birds and bats out of vinyl records.
All images are © Copyright of Kesa
Check the facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KesaStreetArtist
All images are © Copyright of Kesa
Check the facebook: https://www.facebook.com/KesaStreetArtist
Vinyl Art by Daniel Edlen
Daniel Edlen, from Phoenix, Arizona, uses acrylic paint on vinyl to create these unique artworks.
He dabs thousands of tiny white spots on black vinyls to create amazingly-detailed portraits of famous musicians.
”It’s challenging painting on raw records because the paint streaks if I stroke it. Dabbing is the only way it works, but consistency is hard because I don’t use any black and I can’t remove paint easily once it’s dried.”
It took him up to a whole month to complete a single piece.
"My dad got me into music, playing his records for me. My mom volunteered at the local library, running their booksales. Records were donated, but wouldn't sell. So I got them. I'd learned to draw and paint at the Brentwood Art Center. I had the idea in a high school art class to draw with white pencil on black paper. Then, because I had more than one copy of records by people I liked, I came up with the idea to paint them on the records. I did about 10 at that time."
“The technique is kind of like Pointillism except it’s only white, with the density of the layers creating the shading. I came up with the idea after learning how to do rapidograph dot drawings, since I had duplicate records of my favorites.”
"Vinyl Art is portraiture on vinyl records. Painted by hand with only white acrylic, the density of the paint creates the illusion of shading. The video embedded at the end shows a bit of my technique while painting the Lou Reed shown first below which was inspired by Warhol's Screen Test. I create these pieces to celebrate the object and the subject, to pay tribute to the cultural contribution of the music, and to spark conversation and questions."
Check his website: http://vinylart.info/
