Soviet Era Influence on Skateboard Canvas
Step into a canvas influenced by the potent aesthetics of Soviet era propaganda posters—a digital art print simplified and laminated onto a skateboard deck, born from an artist’s exploration into this powerful visual culture.
This red skateboard bears the essence of reimagined religious art fused with golden age illustrations, echoing the influences of Dmitry Kustanovich. Precision painting blends seamlessly with industrial angles, creating a multilayered design that pays homage to David B. Mattingly’s style.
Imagine a skateboard resonating with the vibes of reimagined religious artistry, featuring hyperrealistic murals and Eastern Orthodox iconography. Layered veneer panels evoke a precisionism influence reminiscent of woodcuts, reflecting the spirit of a movement brought forth by artists who dared to challenge the norms.
The skateboard showcases a hand-painted scene, embracing Renaissance perspective, religious iconography, and screen printing techniques. Dark red and light cyan hues mingle in precisionism influence, adorned with skull motifs and colourful murals that transport viewers into a tapestry of visual storytelling.
Influenced by the medievalist artistry of Dmitry Kustanovich and the essence of vanitas paintings by Mark Brooks, this skateboard resonates with dark red and light indigo tones, encapsulating transportcore elements reminiscent of Adam Elsheimer’s legacy.
This skateboard isn’t just a canvas; it’s a revolution—a blend of cultural echoes and artistic fervor, celebrating the potency of Soviet era aesthetics while infusing them into the pulsating heart of our skateboard culture.