Simona Ruscheva's work reminds me a lot of Jakub Kujawa (previously here). They both seem to have a similar aesthetic. Just like Kujawa, Ruscheva distorts human figures, using nondescript space as a backdrop. In particularly faces, she alters the faces of her subjects, often casting them in complete shadow or completely erasing their features. Often, Ruscheva works natural imagery in to her paintings. Men and women have antlers sprouting from their heads and abdomen, or flowers bursting from their stomachs. Many of her subjects carry skulls of deer as well.
Wednesday, November 28, 2012
Simona Ruscheva. |
Simona Ruscheva's work reminds me a lot of Jakub Kujawa (previously here). They both seem to have a similar aesthetic. Just like Kujawa, Ruscheva distorts human figures, using nondescript space as a backdrop. In particularly faces, she alters the faces of her subjects, often casting them in complete shadow or completely erasing their features. Often, Ruscheva works natural imagery in to her paintings. Men and women have antlers sprouting from their heads and abdomen, or flowers bursting from their stomachs. Many of her subjects carry skulls of deer as well.
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