“What is admirable about the fantastic is that there is no longer anything fantastic:
there is only the real.”
André Breton
All pictures by Masaru Shichinohe’s
Follow excerpt of a text by
Alice and Peter Punk’s
Little Reports from Tokyo and Other Stories.
found HERE
Masaru Shichinohe is almost unknown outside of Japan, and yet if you admire Kokusyoku Sumire, you necessarily have had to do with his work, as the artist collaborated on the art work of the two baroque lolitas’ albums. However, there is still more to learn about this Japanese painter whose bizarre characters and scenes are some reminiscence of the surrealism movement. (...)
Like the artistic movement defined by André Breton, Masaru Shichinohe’s paintings therefore respond well to these association of ideas led by the omnipotence of dreams, and smashing the rationality of thought, to make a room for a kind of strange mathematics, a cabale, dare I’d say, we would be tempted to decipher.
Masaru Shichinohe’s Website
Alice and Peter Punk’s
Little Reports from Tokyo and Other Stories.
found HERE
Like the artistic movement defined by André Breton, Masaru Shichinohe’s paintings therefore respond well to these association of ideas led by the omnipotence of dreams, and smashing the rationality of thought, to make a room for a kind of strange mathematics, a cabale, dare I’d say, we would be tempted to decipher.
Masaru Shichinohe’s Website
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