App Ocalypse
Street Art painting
$3,000.00
Details
Size:
35 x 45.6 in / 89 x 116 cm
Mediums:
Enamel, Spray Paint, Oil Pastel and Acrylic
Material:
Canvas
Details:
This colorful painting is stretched, wired and ready to hang. The sides of this mixed-media artwork are painted, and it does not require framing.
Certificates:
Included with this painting is a Certificate of Authenticity, endorsed and validated by the artist themselves. This exclusive document guarantees the authenticity of the work, and is the only certificate acknowledged by the artist for future collectors.
7 day money-back guarantee
App Ocalypse: Hidden Perspectives
Sorry, Andy: The Can’s Gone Bad! Regards, Tomorrow's Society
Within the seemingly minimalist 'App Ocalypse' by Diego Tirigall, our attention is humorously drawn to a cheeky homage to Andy 'soup-can' Warhol. Warhol built his career satirizing consumer society and here, Tirigall, somewhat like an artistically encoded Russian Doll, gives a nod to Warhol to do the same. Only, he's taken the joke a step further, canning the digital life instead, and guess what? It appears the darn can has rusted from within.
It looks as though the overload of data has caused a decay within the 'can', much like air sneaking into an old soup tin, oxidizing it, and brewing up a toxic case of botulism. An unsettling yet apt metaphor for our inflated digital lives, wouldn't you say?"
Digital Life, Meet Death
The core of this piece is a skull peering out from the debris of our digital indulgence. You see, we spend our lives in front of screens immersing ourselves in a world of internet, grasping at the illusion of immortality. Yet this in-your-face cranium's here to remind us that although our selfies may get 10,000 likes, we are all creeping inevitably towards mortality, yikes!
AppOcalypse Light
Then, there’s this 'New Clear Era' pun. 'Nuclear' makes us picture mushroom clouds vaporizing cities, while 'New Clear Era' paint a blissful image of unified growth and enlightenment. The twisted wordplay is as wobbly as a Silicon Valley startup's business plan - do we laugh, cry or pray for salvation?
Painful Laughs and Coded Whispers
Just take a look at those weird doodles of misery wafting from the disaster site. Our first instinct might be to laugh – something about 'pain flames' just seem funny, right? Yet, this humor carries with it a sharp sting, as the flames reflect the existential angst birthed in our digital dystopia.
Words like 'loot box' and 'Future, Soup' jump off the canvas, daring us to crack Tirigall's cryptic humor, a humor so schizophrenic it's like I'm talking about myself in the third person.
Glitch in the Matrix
'App Ocalypse' is a deep probe into the hollowness of modern cyber culture. With a constant struggle for likes, shares and retweets, we’re merely dancing monkeys in the grand circus of algorithms. Packaged in the veneer of dark humor, pop culture references and a dash of mysterious charm, Tirigall’s digi-critique is a stark reminder of the strangely binary world we inhabit.
In a nutshell, buckle up folks! 'App Ocalypse' is more than just a painting - it's a mirror reflecting a distorted, almost monstrous version of ourselves half-eaten by our digital obsessions. Who on earth would have imagined that the glare of the digital monster we've created could reflect such an unsettling self-portrait?
Testimonials
Penelope H
Collector from the Get-go
As someone who’s been lucky enough to gather a modest collection of Tirigall’s pieces, it’s a little tough seeing the prices climb. Don’t get me wrong, it’s good news for my collection’s value – I mean, one of my friends even tried to buy a piece off me! Can you believe it? But let’s be real, I’m not in it to sell. I’d love to score a few more before they’re completely out of my reach. How about a break, Diego? I promise I’ll be on the lookout for any discounts that come my way! Ha! All jokes aside, you must know how much I cherish your work, and I truly wish you nothing but success.
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Commissions FAQ
The Commission Experience
1. How can I commission a custom artwork?
The process is simple: you send me a message with your idea, we discuss details and references, I create an initial sketch, and once approved, I begin the artwork. When it's ready, I'll send it to you carefully packaged. You can see the detailed process in the "How It Works" section.
2. Do I need to have a clear idea of what I want?
Not necessarily. You can give me a general reference, a feeling you want to convey, colors you like, or even just a keyword. I'll take care of turning it into a unique piece within my style.
3. Can I request a replica of one of your previous works?
4. How long does the creation process take?
5. Do you offer international shipping?
Yes, I ship worldwide. Delivery times vary between 4 and 8 business days depending on location. The artwork is packaged with high-protection materials to ensure it arrives in perfect condition.
6. How is payment made?
Payment is made in two parts:
- 50% when starting the commission to reserve your artwork.
- 50% upon completion of the piece, before shipping. I accept payments through PayPal, bank transfer, and other methods based on availability.
7. Can I return an artwork if I don't like the result?
Since it is a custom artwork, returns are not accepted. However, I make sure you are satisfied at each phase of the process, allowing you to provide feedback before finalizing the piece.
8. Do you create large format works for specific spaces?
Yes, I can work in large formats for spaces such as living rooms, offices, or commercial venues. If you have a specific space in mind, we can discuss dimensions and composition.
9. Can I see progress during the process?
Yes, I will send you updates at different stages so you can see how the artwork evolves and give your opinion before the final details.
10. Do you offer framing?
For now, all artworks are shipped unframed to facilitate transport and allow you to choose the frame that best suits your space. If you need a recommendation, I can guide you on which options work best.