Fernando Hereñú AKA Pulpo is strangely awesome. Born in Buenos Aires, Pulpo’s work is reminiscent of the surrealistic free-style illustrations from the 70s. With monochromatic tints and inking techniques he evokes the era of underground cartoonists in addition to contemporary Pop Surrealism.
All my drawings evoke a very deep and psychoanalytic universe. My world is about images not words. So I decided to draw instead of talk. I think it’s clear to see part of the surrealism style in my drawings. My technique and repetitive colors make them something related to pop culture. Thats why some critics named my art as a Pop Surrealism.
Check out full interview with The 22 Magazine
More from Art
NEW YORK CITY HALL UNVEILS INSTALLATION COMMEMORATING “HIP-HOP’S GREATEST DAY”!
Photo Installation Celebrates Iconic Moment When Hip-Hop’s Greatest Talents Gathered in Harlem for a Legendary Photo Shoot NEW YORK – The New …
Hip-Hop’s Greatest Day — In Living Color by Ben Osborne
To be associate editor of SLAM magazine at age 23 was one thing — an incredible thrill and a job …
A Great Night in Hip-Hop — Tonight at Fotografiska NY!
Legends of Hip-Hop journalism will pay tribute to what is regarded as one of the most icon photos in music …