How can one have a series on visual storytelling without talking about the notorious, the mysterious, and the infamous Banksy?
You’ve seen his work already on my blog.
He was first known for his graffiti:
Here’s my favorite rat graffiti. What screenwriter couldn’t relate?
Banksy moved on to “remixing masterpieces found in flea markets.” Consider the before shot of this painting. The emphasis was on the beauty of nature and the color in the crashing waves.
But when you place a Guantanamo Bay prisoner on the beach…
…the waves suddenly become symbolic of his inner turmoil.
Banksy also “remixes” fine art to make statements about humans blemishing nature.
He's also known to make these kinds of statements in his graffiti:
He’ll also make statements about hypocrisy:
One day, Banksy went to L.A.
Sometimes, he’ll make statements about peace:
And here’s a reporter who may or may not have been given a recording of his voice:
And finally, Banksy once mysteriously showed up in the middle east and drew some images on the wall between Palestine and Israel:
You’ve seen his work already on my blog.
He was first known for his graffiti:
Here’s my favorite rat graffiti. What screenwriter couldn’t relate?
Banksy moved on to “remixing masterpieces found in flea markets.” Consider the before shot of this painting. The emphasis was on the beauty of nature and the color in the crashing waves.
But when you place a Guantanamo Bay prisoner on the beach…
…the waves suddenly become symbolic of his inner turmoil.
Banksy also “remixes” fine art to make statements about humans blemishing nature.
He's also known to make these kinds of statements in his graffiti:
He’ll also make statements about hypocrisy:
One day, Banksy went to L.A.
Sometimes, he’ll make statements about peace:
And here’s a reporter who may or may not have been given a recording of his voice:
And finally, Banksy once mysteriously showed up in the middle east and drew some images on the wall between Palestine and Israel:
