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another crazy artist
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William C. Minley
This is a work in progress whose end will probably be as ambiguous as it's beginning. Currently, the vision encompasses a nanotech landscape which reads right to left, beginning with a mother nanobot who gives birth to an infinite number of bots stretching off into the distance on the left and becoming a fabric of machinery. An explosion near the center of this landscape, a volcanic eruption, subatomic collision, or stellar event, produces the vision of a goddess in flame and clothed in stars... really, it's gonna look cool! Stay posted and feel free to email me and be like 'hey man. I thought you said..'
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Abstract 1
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Medium: Abstract, Acrylic Painting
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Chris Minley
Sometimes I get nostalgic and want to snip a portion of my timeline, back when I was into comic books, and insert an avid desire to be a comic book penciller or inker or something. That's where this creation came from. Then I realize something...
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Armor
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Medium: Computer Art, Illustration, Cartoonism
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Chris Minley
This girl's schizophrenia just makes me all... ooo!
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Chasing Bird
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Medium: Illustration, Ink, Cartoonism
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Chris Minley
Another storyboard scene from the R J movie! Eat it up!
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Coconuts
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Original Size: 6 in. x 7 in.
Medium: Illustration, Ink, Cartoonism
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William C. Minley
this is a mixed media piece. It was originally a drawing of the face only which was torn out and affixed with acrylic gel medium, then painted with oil. It's imagery is dark, some sad commentary on the fusion of corruptible flesh and technology. The texture of the surrounding architecture is tumorous growth, while there are flames like glimmering hopes that lose definition and disintegrate like unfinished thoughts. The eyes lose their skull, the lip is peeled open like a grapefruit, swollen and falling from the face, and there is a microphone posed and ready to receive any comment this decaying form might hope to impart, but it is far removed from any hope of communication. It stares.
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Disintegration
Print Size: 14'x20'
Original Size: 12'x16'
Medium: Surrealism, Oil Painting, Figurative
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Chris Minley
this is a scene from a short film written by a friend of mine, R J, and we might do it soon, and then this storyboard scene will be worth millions and millions and millions! buy now!
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Elevator
Print Size: 6 in. x 7 in
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Medium: Illustration, Ink, Cartoonism
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Chris Minley
Well, one day the angels, all the little girls in this painting, were having a concert. The demons didn't like it though so they went up to heaven and kicked them off the cloud with all their instruments and littered the sky with their music sheets, laughing as they smashed the timpani and blew rotton notes on the french horn and tuba.
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Finale
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Medium: Oil Paintings, Surrealism, Otherscape
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Chris Minley
He's gonna explooooode! He wishes. He's probably just going to suffer from asphyxiation and flesh burns, stifling heat and the shame of his exposure for all eternity, writhing and muffled screams and cries for mercy pleeeease pleeaaase pleeeease what did i do to deserve thiiiisss that reminds me of the hissing of the pipes and the clank clink rev hum constant buzz of industrialized society enveloping and we are drowning in a lost lonely homogenization of the individual that leaves him quite the individual in the worse way. oh well
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Kelvin Krisis
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Medium: Oil Paintings, Surrealism, Abstract
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Chris Minley
Commonly refered to as the medussa painting, it is figure of a soul corrupted by evil, indicative of the horns taken root in place of hair, the quickly disappearance traces of purity symbolized in the water trickling through the souls cupped fingers as it stares hopelessly at the gathering clouds about him.
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Mathew 6:22
Print Size:
Original Size: 18 in. x 24 in.
Medium: Oil Paintings, Surrealism, Fantasy
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| William C. Minley
Q: How would you describe this painting?
A: The Subconcious Scuba Girls (SSG) are constantly under watch by the Surreal Scientist (SS). Q: What would you say the theme of this painting is? A: Breaking things down into it's smaller parts does not summerize the whole. Q: So why scuba girls then? A: The scientists theorized that the SSGs have stumbled upon a blissful state of mind but they are not so different from the SSGs in that nither one is adapted for their environment. So the SSGs and the SSs symbolize mankind/womenkind as a species at odds with it's environment.
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minley 2
Print Size: 18 in x 24 in
Original Size: 18 in x 24 in
Medium: Surrealism, Oil Painting, Figurative
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