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THE MASTERS (repurposed) by Metrov

Apr 06, 2016

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D. A. Metrov

Proposals for Super-Sized Historical Installation Events. Artist: Metrov
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Page 1: THE MASTERS (repurposed) by Metrov
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THE MASTERS (repurposed)

Proposals for Super-SizedHistorical Installation Events

Artis t : Metrov

© 2014 LIGHTMASTERS ARTS & ENTERTAINMENT

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“The Birth of Venus,” Sandro Botticelli (1486) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 35 feet X 16 feet X 1.5 feet

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 133” X 84”

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“It suddenly occurred to me that, like automobiles, TVs, computers, plastic water bottles, and Styrofoam cups, we already have too much “art.” Like any other product (something produced by human effort), we should re-cycle. And what better to re-cycle than the greatest masters of all time.” Metrov

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ARTIST’S VISUALIZATION

Pictured here is a sample installation of “The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne” and “The Birth of Venus.” The base images are created from ultra-high resolution photographs of the original paintings. These photos are then digitally enhanced by the artist, adding the first “layer” of contemporary repurposing. Additional 3D layers, such as the transparent discs and cartoon images, may be added according to budget and environment.

Sizes will also vary as per budget and space considerations. The base images are typically printed on artistic grade canvas using archival quality inks. Today’s printing technology allows for excellent, large-scale reproductive quality at affordable prices. Additionally, size limitations are virtually nonexistent. The base images may also be coated with protective vinyls and/or printed on alternative materials to withstand environmental demands.

The 3D layers are manufactured according to the artist’s strict color specifications and opacity requirements, and are suspended by nearly invisible guy wires.

“Art lovers around the world are over the era of anti-aesthetic creative banality. These installations are designed for a maximal emotional experience. They are intended to send people home with a sense of awe and wonder; to be inspired to think about how they might add more joy, creativity, and excitement to their own lives; to realize that we humans are on our own with no restrictions on how we might express ourselves, and thus design our world.”

Metrov

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“St. John the Baptist,” Leonardo da Vinci (1516) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 12 feet X 16 feet X 1.5 feetLimited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 67” X 86”

“Le Parnasse,” Andrea Mantegna (1497) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 17 feet X 15 feet

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 117” X 96”

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“Portrait de Jeanne d’Aragon,” Rafael (1518) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 17 feet X 22 feet X 1.5 feet

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 116” X 147”

“The Pastoral Concert,” Titian (1509) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 8 feet X 7 feet X 1.5 feetLimited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 100” X 80”

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“The Virgin and Child with Saint Anne,” da Vinci (1508) / Metrov (2014) Recommended installation size: 16 feet X 21 feet X 1.5 feetLimited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 133” X 172”

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“The Garden of Earthly Delights,” Hieronymous Bosch (1510) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 35 feet X 20 feet X 1.5 feet

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 133” X 76”

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“The Bedroom,” Vincent van Gogh (1888) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 17 feet X 14 feet X 1.5 feet

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 100” X 78”

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“Self Portrait with Felt Hat,” Van Gogh (1888) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 22 feet X 27 feet X 1.5 feet

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 48” X 58”

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“Le Givre,” Claude Monet (1880) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 19 feet X 14 feet X 1.5 feet.

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 133” X 81”

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If you still believe in the Principles of Beauty; if you haven’t given up on Mankind; if you still believe in His potential for dignity, nobility, and grace... the Golden Ratio... the elation that accompanies an exquisite performance of color, shape, and light... If you still believe in the Power of Art to Inspire... to lift the Spirit... to instill a sense of awe... then contact me, and we’ll remind the whole world. If you suspect the New Renaissance is long overdue, I’m here to assure you that it has begun. At long last... it has begun.

With Love and Sincerity, Metrov

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“Portrait of Baldassare Castiglione,” Rafael (1515) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 18 feet X 22 feet X 1.5 feetLimited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 72” X 90”

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“La Giocanda,” da Vinci (1506) / Metrov (2014)Recommended installation size: 9 feet X 13 feet X 1.5 feet

Limited Edition (10) Print Dimensions: 72” X 107”

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For More Information,Please Contact the Artist:

Metrov805.968.2880

805.705.9874 c

Santa Barbara, CA

[email protected]

LEARN MORE:www.metrov.org

ABOUT THE ARTIST

Born in Los Angeles, Metrov began his professional life in New York City in 1970 working as a designer/illustrator, then as a Fine Arts painter in a loft studio across the street from Andy Warhol’s Factory. He studied painting with Gilbert Stone, a Prix di Rome Scholar, whose mentor was the late, great Gregory Gillespie. Metrov’s paintings currently reside in dozens of collections worldwide. Patterson Sims (former curator New York Whitney Museum), Mick Jagger, Bianca Jagger, Keith Richards, Ben Vereen, and Margaux Hemingway are a few of the aficionados who have collected his work.

He left his mark on America’s 1970’s sub-culture as punk rocker, Tony Coca-Cola, singer/guitarist of the Roosters. After ten years, he segued into motion pictures when he realized that films had the potential to be paintings that moved and made sound. After many years in the film business, writing (screenplays & novels), directing, producing—the whole time continuing to paint, exhibit, and produce art videos—he has finally come full circle and returned, full-time, to his first love, painting.

His main influences are Leonardo da Vinci, Chuck Close, Walt Disney, Pablo Picasso, Gregory Gillespie, Jim Nutt, Jean-Michel Basquiat, Andy Warhol, and Frank Stella.

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If you suspect the New Renaissance is long overdue, I’m here to assure you that it has begun. At long last... it has begun.

Metrov