2017年10月31日 · Starting around 2008, Melbourne artist Mark Powell took the best of what each of his iconic predecessors did best and made it his own in Dream Diorama. The sculpted scenes of terror abound in gore, but what makes them so outstanding is the disturbing reality of the monsters depicted.

2008年12月22日 · Mark (seen here at the H.R. Giger Museum) is a 25 year old painter and sculptor from Melbourne, Victoria Australia. The majority of his sculptures I'll be featuring here will be the miniature scenarios of gore and mayhem that …

“My sculptures exaggerate and distort nature’s violent biological processes of degeneration and regeneration, parasitism, and the cannibalistic recycling of flesh which enables myriad life forms to evolve ever more complex perceptual and locomotive functions” - Mark Powell

2008年12月23日 · Mark (seen here at the H.R. Giger Museum) is a 25 year old painter and sculptor from Melbourne, Victoria Australia. The majority of his sculptures I'll be featuring here will be the miniature scenarios of gore and mayhem that …

2008年8月4日 · Melbourne, Australia-based artist Mark Powell makes incredibly intricate and nightmarish dioramas. They remind me a bit of Frances Glessner Lee's dollhouse crime scenes featured in The Nutshell...

All the pictures in this post are from a series of dioramas he called “Dream Dioramas.” Apparently, when his website was still up, he described them as. “These are moments in dreams, in phantasms…” As you can see, the pieces are quite small (with dimensions looking something like 27.6 x 39.4 x 27.6 in) but incredibly detailed.

2012年11月13日 · Melbourne based artists Mark Powell creates frightening images that look like they could be in a Tool video or in a ring of a hell. As he puts it, “ I have been working primarily on creating miniature environments where imaginary beings evolve, devolve, consume, excrete, multiply and decay “.

2008年5月11日 · Mark Powell - Sculptures from beyond the gate. These look like something George Higham might have come up with if he were more influenced by Kafkaesque and propaganda as opposed to ancient and Victorian New Orleans imagery. Perhaps its the meat, the color schemes, and anatomical imagery but much about it reminds me of Francis Bacon as well.

2012年10月5日 · Looking at his nightmarish dioramas, you’d think Melbourne-based artist Mark Powell has been to hell and back. Bizarre, sinister and disgusting are just some of the words usually used to...

Powell’s creepy dioramas are populated with monstrous characters going about their business, eating, dissecting things and even playing music in dark and disturbing basements.