Riusuke fukahori

This is nuts, and a little hard to understand at first: Japanese painter Riusuke Fukahori paints what appear to be three-dimensional fish floating in water. And while the objects he's creating are in fact three-dimensional, he builds them up two-dimensionally, creating successive layers that he seals in resin before adding...

Get ready to relax while watching this resin painting technique https://boingboing.net/2017/09/01/get-ready-to-relax-while-watch.html?utm_campaign=crowdfire&utm_content=crowdfire&utm_medium=social&utm_source=pinterest

straddling the line between painting and sculpture, the pieces are careful constructions of casting resin which has been layered section by section with acrylic paint.

Good screenwriters work in layers. You don’t ever reveal a character all at once. I mean, you can. But in an odd way, that defeats the purpose. Because knowing all there is to know about somebody from the get go turns them from a three dimensional character into one that seems flat and uninteresting. If there’s nothing left to look for, what’s the point of watching what they do next. So you give them a little here and a little there. The spine of the character one place and the shading in…

Though he had been creating them for years, Japanese artist Riusuke Fukahori busted out into the online art scene only last year with his

riusuke fukahori

Resin Goldfish - riusuke-fukahori-joshua-lirner

Part of a Set / Slideshow. See also the related gallery Set. 百済茶　"Quadara Tea" Tea box, casting resin, acrylic paint Artist: Riusuke Fukahori 深堀隆介 Curator: Hisami Omori Gallery: ICN Gallery London [map] Exhibition title: "Goldfish Salvation" On view from 1 December 2011 to 11 January 2012 ICN (International Creative Network) Gallery website: www.icn-global.com/ Artist's website: goldfishing.info/ (in Japanese 日本語 - or ponder the Google Transmangleation!) This and other exhibitions at the ICN…