Adam Cvijanovic’s “Stardust”

"Stardust," 2010 flash acrylic paint on tyvek 12 x 30 feet (144 x 360 inches)

“Stardust,” 2010.
flash acrylic paint on tyvek
12 x 30 feet (144 x 360 inches) Image from artist’s website.

 

“Stardust” is a flash of make-believe, tricking your eyes into seeing something only found through a very powerful telescope or on the background of a Mac. The wall is painted like its falling apart, crumbling to reveal the image that’s breaking through behind. A star appears to be exploding – mid-transition on its way to becoming a white dwarf or a black hole – something other than what it used to be. With an asymmetrical form glowing bright, white light springs from the center while the rest of it shines red through the clouds that cover it.

 

Image via Slow Show.

Image via Slow Show.

 

Adam Cvijanovic is a 54-year-old artist born in Cambridge, MA and now living in New York City. His work has been featured in the New York Times, Time Out NY, the New Yorker, along with ArtSlant, ARTnews, and Art Forum. He is currently represented by Postmasters Gallery in New York, and according to his CV he was continuously creating and exhibiting work from the mid-eighties until 2010, but hasn’t publicized making anything since.

 

For more of Adam’s work, see his Postmasters profile

Image via Slow Show.

Image via Slow Show.

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Adam Cvijanovic's "Stardust", 4.4 out of 5 based on 5 ratings