Limited Edition Art Prints – Ending Soon on Etsy

 

Final Days Of Etsy SaleThis is it! The offer expires October 1, 2016 to purchase my limited edition art prints of my original miniature human blood & watercolor paintings.

These limited edition prints are museum quality reproductions¹ of my original miniature paintings. Most of the originals were painted in the artist’s own blood, the others in watercolor.

Each miniature took approximately eight hours to create. The final reproduction will be printed at it’s original size on a 5” x 5” piece of premium photographic paper.²

Each print will be signed on the frontÂł, as shown, numbered and dated on the back.

HURRY! Halloween is coming and this deal is ending soon! View entire selection HERE.

mini-prints-post

__________
š Your final print will be of a higher quality than what you see on your screen. This includes finer detail and more vivid colors.
² Printed on durable, professional grade paper of the highest quality. Although much effort is made to depict items accurately, please be aware, monitors and web browsers sometimes dither colors (automatically make or choose the best match). For this reason, colors may appear different on the final printed product. Most computer monitors will not accurately display colors and should not be relied upon to accurately depict colors where matching is critical.
³ The picture shown above demonstrates a sample of the artist’s signature. The final product will be replaced with a genuine signature and will vary in appearance.
⁴ Copyright for artwork is retained by the artist, Christian Baloga [www.cbaloga.com], and is not transferred with sale. Christian Baloga retains all rights of reproduction.

Speed Painting: Wednesday Addams in Human Blood [VIDEO]

Wednesday Addams Blood Painting

HAPPY HALLOWEEN SEASON

Over the last few weeks I’ve been uploading a series of tiny nightmares painted with my blood to Instagram. People have been fascinated by how it’s done, so I’d now like to present to you this short film I’ve created, and sped up 5,000 times, of me painting a portrait of Wednesday Addams drinking poison.

View the finished piece (3/4” x 1/2”) here on Instagram.

Tiny Nightmares: Paintings In Human Blood

Happy Curious Events Day! As a toast to the strange, I’ve been posting my latest micro paintings in human blood to Instagram. Each painting is 3/4″ or smaller; and like any typical painting I use brushes to apply the media, but mostly for larger areas. How I paint the most minute details is up to your imagination.

Expect to see more pint-sized nightmares, or as I call them, paintmares, like these in the future. I’ll also be selling prints and originals in the future. Stay tuned.

Don’t miss out. Follow me on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest, Google+, & Tumblr.

Continue reading “Tiny Nightmares: Paintings In Human Blood”

Meet Sallee, The Backseat Witch

Sallee the WitchThis is Sallee, the witch who’s been living in the backseat of my car for the last few years.

I’ve been meaning to share this story for a long time. Here’s the anecdote I’d written that put a little more boom in my  2014 Independence Day: While walking passed my car one morning, a rightfully concerned pedestrian saw Sallee in the backseat, not moving, for two days in the scorching heat. On the third day, the pedestrian called 911. . . Continue reading “Meet Sallee, The Backseat Witch”

My Strange Passion With Fashion

“Tailor these clothes to fit your guilt, what’s your size?”  ‘Donatella,’ Lady Gaga.

I design and alter most of my evening-wear to satisfy my specific style. Here are a few of my latest fashion undertakings that I’ve pieced together, just for shiggles, from the last few years.

Faux Leather Studded Jacket & Tee
Spiked Shoulder Tee & Faux Leather Studded Jacket

 

[ngg_images gallery_ids=”21″ display_type=”photocrati-nextgen_basic_thumbnails” exclusions=”367″ gallery_width=”600″ gallery_height=”400″] Continue reading “My Strange Passion With Fashion”

Human Hair Sculpture – Vampire Bat

“Human Hair Vampire Bat”
human hair
Christian Baloga
2014

 

 [6.6.14 UPDATE]: 

Since I was fortunate enough to have this piece, and two other human hair sculptures, bought from Ripley’s Believe It or Not! museum, I have postponed the local NEPA art exhibit until further notice. Check back regularly and join the newsletter for updates.

Throughout history, human hair and its diverse styles have served as important cultural signifiers, symbolizing wealth, status, and health. The moment it’s detached from the human body, however, it becomes grotesque, often manifesting decay, loss, and repugnance.

This conditional perception of beauty is what inspired this sculpture, and a host other pieces in my future art exhibit currently titled “Christian Baloga: The Beauty of Grotesque,” that will be held sometime later this year.

Stitching this hairy life-size sculpture of a Common Vampire Bat took roughly seventy five hours. Just think about how much blood can be indulged upon in that time!

Expect more, but not all, posts from this exhibition every couple weeks or so.

Human Hair Vampire Bat Main

Human Hair Vampire Bat