Hyper-realism, that is, photographic realism, the biggest feature is that in the form of painting, bring people incredible, ultra-realistic visual effects, although always compared with photos, but the existence of hyperrealism, indicating that it has irreplaceability, even in the development of science and technology, photographic equipment unprecedented popularity today, hyper-realism still has a place.
In fact, in many Western countries, few people will question the meaning of the existence of hyperrealism, the existence of all things, that is, the rationality of its existence. Everything to pursue the so-called meaning is a meaningless thing in itself. To exist, to love, is meaning.
Today, Xiao Dai is going to share with you a hyper-realistic painting artist, he is Il Jadmann from Finland, and the special thing about his work is that the subjects depicted are unimaginable. We often see hyper-realistic paintings, where artists mostly depict portraits, still lifes, or everyday scenes, etc., but Il Jadman has aimed his gaze at the inconspicuous bags.
Il Jadman's packaging bag is not the kind of wrapping paper with exquisite patterns and intricate decorations, but paper, wrapped in simple folding to wrap items, which may be a bit abstract, but if you have seen the wrapping paper of the snack, you must understand.
Il Jadman depicts colorful wrappers of various colors with ultra-realistic folds and textures, sometimes tied to it after wrapping, or several strips of tape glued to it, which makes Il Jadman's realistic paintings more realistic, and it is difficult to associate them with the paintings without deliberate reminders.
IlJedman was fascinated by hyperrealistic painting during his college years, especially the unremarkable packaging package, and it has to be said that the artist took the technique of hyperrealist painting deeply, using layers of paint to increase the intensity of different colors, from the shallowest shade to the deepest shadow, guiding the viewer's eyes through the undulating surface of the paper.
In this way, he painted a piece of paper, rope, and tape on a two-dimensional plane by shaping luster and shadow, so that the audience had infinite curiosity, and many people who had seen Il Jadman's hyperrealistic paintings said that watching his works would produce trance and confusion, and accidentally studied the wrapping paper he painted for two hours, and did not know whether he was doubting his eyes or marveling at the artist's painting skills.
Next, let's enjoy how real this artist with superb painting skills is, and how real the hyper-realistic paintings painted on paper are.