Fans will probably never stop mourning the loss of David Bowie, but in his absence, he’s inspired tremendous expressions of art all around the world. The newest tribute comes from the Ukiyo-e Project, and ukiyo-e artist Masumi Ishikawa. If you are not familiar with Ukiyo-e, it is the traditional Japanese art form of woodblock carving.
One of these is inspired by Brian Duffy’s photograph of a bare-chested Bowie with a red lightning bolt scrawled across his face the cover of “Aladdin Sane” (1973). For the ukiyo-e print, the artist imagines Bowie as Kidomaru, a fictitious snake charmer from the Kamakura period.
The second print was inspired by Terry O’Neill’s “Diamond Dogs” promotional photograph (1974) in which Bowie is posing with a large barking dog. For this ukiyo-e print the artist imagines Bowie as Takezawa Toji, a magician and entertainer who was often depicted by Utagawa Kuniyoshi.
TRANSFORMERS ONE is the untold origin story of Optimus Prime and Megatron, better known as…
This has jumped onto the list of most anticipated films!
Will a TMNT film that only focuses on one turtle work on the big screen?
This is the dream of any kid who grew up in the 80s and 90s.
He's not alone anymore. Joker: Folie à Deux – only in theaters and @IMAX, October…