Features Podcasts Family Video Comics Music Tech Science Books Film & TV Games ✚

Jill

Tim Biskup: new gallery show in NYC

David Pescovitz at 10:07 am Thu, May 15, 2008

— FEATURED —

Book Review

The Man Who Laughs: grotesque Victor Hugo potboiler was the basis for The Joker

Feature

Eurovision 2013: An American in London

Book Review

The Twelve-Fingered Boy - mesmerizing YA horror novel

— FOLLOW US —

Boing Boing is on Twitter and Facebook. Subscribe to our RSS feed or daily email.

 

— POLICIES —

Except where indicated, Boing Boing is licensed under a Creative Commons License permitting non-commercial sharing with attribution

 

— FONTS —

Tweet
Kindle
 Theartistinyou Asylum  Theartistinyou Asylum-2  Theartistinyou Asylum-4
 Theartistinyou Doom-Loop-1  Theartistinyou Doom-Loop-6  Theartistinyou Doom-Loop-4
BB pal Tim Biskup, who designed the new Boing Boing/Gama-Go t-shirt, has a show of insanely beautiful new paintings opening on Saturday, May 17, in New York City. When BBtv visited Tim's studio late last year, we were blown away by some of the paintings-in-progress. This body of large pieces is mind-bendingly magnificent. The exhibition, titled The Artist In You, runs through June 14 at the Jonathan LeVine Gallery. Coinciding with the exhibit, Tim is publishing a new book by the same name. It's a collection that includes take-no-prisoners rants against the art "intellegencia," responses to the big money business of fine art, and very personal statements about the process of painting. Above is a sneak preview of some of the Artist In You paintings. Click on each piece for a larger image. Congratulations, Tim! Link to Jonathan Levine Gallery, Link to Tim Biskup's site

Previously on BB:
• New Boing Boing/Gama-Go t-shirt by Tim Biskup Link
• BBtv: Visit to Tim Biskup's studio Link

David Pescovitz is Boing Boing's co-editor/managing partner. He's also a research director at Institute for the Future. On Instagram, he's @pesco.

MORE:  Art and Design

More at Boing Boing

Eurovision 2013: An American in London

The technology that links taxonomy and Star Trek

  • godfathersoul

    Interesting and beautiful. These paintings remind me of this:
    LSD drawings

    The drawings were part of a gov. study on effects of LSD (once again) but on an artist. In the series the recorded comments of the artist are interesting (never seen those before). But the similarity is in the changing morphing nature of the image. Of course, these drawings are of it hitting an artist for the first time. As an artist my self, I can see how one can take this kind of rough concept and refine it into an actual vision of transformation. Cool stuff.

  • David Pescovitz

    @GODFATHERSOUL, great link. Thanks for posting it!