Elastika

Hyperrealists

The Hyper-realism movement originated in the late sixties and early seventies when artists began producing paintings that appeared to be photographs. In painting, Hyper-realism is synonymous to Photo-Realism. Also know as Superrealism, the movement was most popular in the United States but spread to some parts of Western Europe. In the sculpture medium, artist often used casts of the human figure to create true-to-form works.

David Kassan
kassan

Robert Bechtle
bechtle

Jacques Bodin
bodin

Claudio Bravo
bravo

Eric Christensen
ericchristensen

Chuck Close
Chuck_Close

Carole Feuerman
carole_feuerman

Franz Gertsch
franz-gertsch

Duane Hanson
hanson

Gottfried Helnwein
helnwein

Antonio López
Antonio_Garcia

Ian Hornak
hornak

Mark Jenkins
mark_jenkins

Zeljko Srdic
srdic

Sebastian Kruger
kruger

Andrey Lekarski
AndreyLekarski

Latif Maulan
maulan

Jorge Melicio
Jorge_Melício

Bert Monroy
bert_monroy

Ron Mueck
Mueck

Robert Neffson
Robert_Neffson

Jerry Ott
ott

Denis Peterson
denis_peterson

Patricia Piccinini
piccinini

Alicia St. Rose
st_rose

Jenny Saville
JennySaville

Glennray Tutor
tutor

Willem van Veldhuizen
veldhuizen

Sam Jinks
jinks

Evan Penny
Evan Penny

Jamie Salmon
Jamie Salmon

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One Comment

  1. I’m just getting to grips with hyperrealism – I also write daily offbeat fiction and use photographs and art as inspiration. I was lucky to come across Jorge Melicio’s wikipedia page and the sculpture “Mother with Child”. I love the idea behind hyperrealism, which I understand (in part at least) to be about highlighting particular characteristics such as lighting, shadow or color in order to emphasis their position or effect on a composition.

    I just completed a story called “Mother with Child” which I guess was a narrative study of Melicio’s sculpture – it’s posted at: http://jamesbent.com/blog/2010/01/01/new-fiction-short-mother-with-child/

    January 1, 2010 @ 05:47

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