Lola Dupre is a photographer, painter, and illustrator originally from Glasgow, currently living in Limerick, Ireland. As an adherent of Dada’s avant-garde movement, she creates collages in which the photographic material undergoes a metamorphosis, showing how, in the process of apparent destruction, one concept magically incarnates in a new reality.
Photomontage in Dadaists is considered the main form of information transfer, more complex and meaningful than a conventional photo because unlike a photograph that represents only one frame, a college can accommodate a lot of frames that are not consecutive in time, like a video sequence, but are stratified.
Although the work appears to be digitally processed, Lola Dupré uses only dozens of original photographs and scissors, spending a lot of time and effort creating collages. As the source for his work, Lola uses those photos of celebrities, then famous paintings or just giraffes. Why not? After all, the main principles of the Dada are irrationality, denial of recognized canons and standards in art, ultimate cynicism and unsystematic.
Venturing into unknown territory, artists Katrin Fridriks and Jan Kaláb took a chance on one…
Pushing the boundaries of artistic expression, visionary artist Melissa Herrington’s large-scale, abstract paintings blur the boundaries between mediums,…
Alexandre Iakovleff (1887-1938) - famous Russian painter, graphic artist, master of drawing, portraitist, author of…
Drawing inspiration from a wide breadth of sources, including ancient mythology, fairy tales and fables,…
It is irregular for illustrators to work alongside research and development industries, such as public…
Beginning Thursday, April 4 and running through Thursday May 18, Cavalier Gallery is pleased to present the…