DPenguin (Art Paintings and original Works)

-Seeing this beauty in the sky is something you can only do once in a lifetime- 🌟🌙

I remember reading a curious creepypasta somewhere that left me so intrigued and curious, and that's where the idea for doing something similar came from, only that one involved a dinosaur.

WIP #3 The "Virgen Maria" has a very prominent presence...

WIP #2 - I almost felt claustrophobic.

I don't remember how I came up with the idea of ​​dividing the concept into four parts, but I wanted it to look a bit more detached from my own experience, since I had intended to make the composition much simpler, with myself in the center, alone, with the penguins around me. Therefore, I felt the work needed a bit more structure in its construction, so I challenged myself to try to tell the story from different points of view, not only within the same panel, but even to make each panel readable on its own, regardless of whether it's connected to the other parts—undoubtedly one of the most laborious painting projects I've ever undertaken.

I hope this concept works out well for me.

Here's a preview of one of my most elaborate compositions, which I've been working on for months. It's the first time I've thought of composing a scene in four parts, each with its own point of view. I wanted to practice with an idea but diversify it in the process; I wanted to see what it's like to create a painting that can be read in its individual parts.

And as for the concept, since I wanted to reflect the image or bodily purity in a pure state like water, as basic as that, well, I wanted to practice a little with anatomy and nudity.

The design of Christiane Génessier's character in Georges Franju's 1960 film, "Eyes Without a Face," has always fascinated me. Her design, in itself, speaks volumes despite its lack of expressiveness, revealing the fragility of human beauty and prompting us to question what truly defines us as people. And that's when you realize that the eyes—"those eyes"—are, as some say, "the gateway to the soul." I highly recommend it; it's one of those horror films that's truly worthwhile.

with a noticeable influence from cinematography