COLLECTOR CARDS

This series by Ludovic Boulard Le Fur was inspired by his passion for collecting trading cards. He made the series in the train during one year because he was spending more time in transports than anywhere.

Ludovic Boulard Le Fur, 38 years old, lives and works in France. Graduated from Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Beaux-Arts de Paris in 2008, he made a scholarship during six months in Canberra, Australia during his studies.

Since his childhood trough drawing and painting he explores images from unconscious.

11

In the magazine we show a selection from two series. First series: “Collector Cards” is from 2013, this series was inspired by is passion for collecting trading cards. The original (10 x 15 cm each) are made by spray and posca and molotov painting markers, he made these in the train during one year because we was spending more time in transports than anywhere.

108
106
30
26
45

You can see more work on his website, from his most recent works to his more ancient ones / ludovicboulardlefur.com

Artworks / Ludovic Boulard Le Fur

 

Did you like it?
Share it with your friends

You may also like

Marcelo Pinel has long been exploring themes which fascinate the inner child. His works translate archetypes, mythologies and spirituality into vivid animations, actualizing how humans have expressed the inexpressible across millennia.
Nina Bachmann’s vivid paintings explore the veneers and facades of all we deem pleasant. The ecstatic expressions of her androgynous figures seem to carry an uncanny other side palpable only experientially, balancing momentary joy and looming withdrawal. Join us today for an interview with the artist and in asking whether intoxication is really as pleasurable and positive as it seems or just a disguise of human abysses.
Hungarian artist Liliána Pálfai explores a femininity she sees as innate to every woman through her illustrations. By employing vibrant colors and fairy-like aesthetics, this aspect is transposed on digital paper to invoke spiritual and ethereal atmospheres. Read today’s interview to learn about her creative approach, technique, and the border between art and therapy.
Zsófi Edőcs’s illustrations and animations explore a care-free, joyous realm of vivid colors and playful shapes, accompanied by her analog synthesizer. When exploring the medium of film however, the Hungarian artist’s works delve into the anxieties of adulting, yet retain her signature humorous touch.