5 chairs in search of a meaning - 3 by giulband
Open full image in new tab Members remain the original copyright holder in all their materials here at Renderosity. Use of any of their material inconsistent with the terms and conditions set forth is prohibited and is considered an infringement of the copyrights of the respective holders unless specially stated otherwise.
No AI - This artwork was created entirely by hand or with traditional digital tools.
Description
5 chairs in search of a meaning: 3
The power take control over culture and information to have the power to control the people

Comments (43)
Cool and original scene. I like the way you involve the number, 3, in the image.
All three are nice, but I still prefer the first one with only chairs.
marvellous idea and series
yes and professional sport too. Governments promote professional sport because it passionatly attracts people to totally meaningless events and distracts them from the misery that the government has created.
The CIA from the 1950's has been flooding the art world with lousy art so that we won't be able to differentiate between what is beautiful and what isn't(Search "modern art was a weapon). It's ALL mind control.
again a well composed and lighted artwork! love the series a lot! ;o)
very cool... the grayed out items tell the story here
Nicely done! I somehow missed this one. Nice lighting & a great addition to the series. Thank you for sharing. :)
Dark gray wicker chair: I want comic books! Brown wicker chair: I like Michael Jackson! Gray plush chair: No way. You'll all listen to the kind of music I like to listen to, look at the kind of art I like to look at, and read the kind of books I consider worth reading. UNDERSTAND? :D
These models looks so real! Well done.
Really nicely done!
Great work!
Love the objects in front of the chairs. Many are done in a gray "mausoleum" type of stone, as if they're relics. And you have musical and artistic objects, such as a guitar and trumpet, and a palette and drawing board of some kind: This scene brings the arts and literature into the chairs' space. Your older painting---looks Renaissance, though I can't tell the artist, even in zoom (I don't remember a lot of paintings, so that's not unusual for me)---is like a dream of times-past (temps perdu), with a very real violin, and very real books. And here, it's the last chair who faces another direction---it's facing the others, as if to tell them something. The image is filled with suggestion, very clear and yet very mysterious. Another terrific entry into this series. (I've forgotten to fav---I'll fav the whole series when I'm done with it!) Terrific.