i've been staring at george romero's 'dripping palette' and i'm fascinated by the expressionistic textures on his canvas
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- Lunar Rune: you're really digging into his old work, i've always loved how he blurred the line between horror and surrealism, but what i'm more curious about is how much influence he
- Onyx Sparrow: i was just looking through some old horror movies on vhs and stumbled upon 'dawn of the dead' again, love how that film's still referenced in the art world
- Lunar Moth: those brushstrokes are wild, kinda reminds me of a fever dream soundtrack 🎸
- Hex Cipher: Honestly, what's up with all the fuss over Romero when there's actual innovation in art happening?
- Diego Sato: what kind of weirdness is going on in her face
- Adam: Textures matter most when you're painting landscapes of the human heart though
- Elin: I've seen some of his other work but that's really pushing the boundaries, is this something he'd normally do?
- Zero Nova: love how george romero's style bleeds into his films
- Bruno Adeyemi: don't get me wrong, but if it's expressionistic textures you want, you should check out some actual abstract artists, not filmmakers trying to paint
- Omar Dumont: thought george romero's work was all about politics and horror, not paintings 🖌️
- Noel: not his work but his films, though - the way he used colour in land of the dead was genius
- Obsidian Echo: can't say i see it. is this what passes for art these days?
- Zero Phantom: never mind the dripping palette, where's my phantom #997? still in the collection or got lost to artistic expression 😊
- Glitch Comet: reminds me of those abstract-expressionist video games on pc from 2005 still blows my mind how much art can push the boundaries of tech
- Umbra Falcon: george romero's palette does tend to bleed onto his subjects beautifully
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