Hiroshima Shinkichi is a Japanese artist known for his caricatured paintings that exhibit the everyday actions of humans with an added tone of mockery. Using acrylic paints and airbrushes, Shinkichi paints amusing moments with pop colors on his canvases.
Hiroshima Shinkichi: “My daily life is drawing characters whose emotions are somewhat unreadable and distorted. There is always a story behind their amusing actions that unfold in ordinary everyday life.”
Creating unformed figures that are participating in realistic fiction, Shinkichi displays his humorous perspective on possible scenarios and encourages the viewers to fantasize about the before and afters of the stories in the paintings. On each artwork, a certain moment of the action is highlighted, either enlarged or focused. While the overall compositions have an attention-grabbing aspect, the darker sides of the discussed subjects create a juxtaposition.
In March 2022 Shinkichi took part in the group exhibition “YOLO SOLO” at 3331 Arts Chiyoda in Tokyo, Japan. His first solo exhibition opened at Moosey Art London in October 2022. The artist currently lives and works in Saitama Prefecture of Japan.
Check out Hiroshima Shinkichi’s Instagram @shinkichi_hiroshima to be up-to-date with his paintings and let us know what you think of his artworks in our comment section below.
Philadelphia-based painter Sierra Montoya Barela is frequently portraying casual things from everyday life by depicting self-narratives on her canvases.
Growing up in St. Louis, Missouri, American artist Zoe Hawk’s paintings investigate the challenging transitional phase of girlhood, being an adolescent and feminine identity.
Story Time With Hiroshima Shinkichi: Intriguing Scenes Of Human Behaviour
Hiroshima Shinkichi is a Japanese artist known for his caricatured paintings that exhibit the everyday actions of humans with an added tone of mockery. Using acrylic paints and airbrushes, Shinkichi paints amusing moments with pop colors on his canvases.
Hiroshima Shinkichi: “My daily life is drawing characters whose emotions are somewhat unreadable and distorted. There is always a story behind their amusing actions that unfold in ordinary everyday life.”
Creating unformed figures that are participating in realistic fiction, Shinkichi displays his humorous perspective on possible scenarios and encourages the viewers to fantasize about the before and afters of the stories in the paintings. On each artwork, a certain moment of the action is highlighted, either enlarged or focused. While the overall compositions have an attention-grabbing aspect, the darker sides of the discussed subjects create a juxtaposition.
In March 2022 Shinkichi took part in the group exhibition “YOLO SOLO” at 3331 Arts Chiyoda in Tokyo, Japan. His first solo exhibition opened at Moosey Art London in October 2022. The artist currently lives and works in Saitama Prefecture of Japan.
Check out Hiroshima Shinkichi’s Instagram @shinkichi_hiroshima to be up-to-date with his paintings and let us know what you think of his artworks in our comment section below.
Images: Hiroshima Shinkichi’s Instagram
You can also find us on Twitter and Instagram.
Related Posts
Sierra Montoya Barela’s Playful Nod To Daily Life
Philadelphia-based painter Sierra Montoya Barela is frequently portraying casual things from everyday life by depicting self-narratives on her canvases.
Zoe Hawk’s Paintings Celebrate Feminine Identity
Growing up in St. Louis, Missouri, American artist Zoe Hawk’s paintings investigate the challenging transitional phase of girlhood, being an adolescent and feminine identity.
The Crooked Paintings Of Drew Englander Portray The Twist In Our Perspective
Drew Englander is an American painter known for his trippy paintings exhibiting everyday normalities with objects and situations.
Sean Norvet Combines Irrelevent Objects in a Most Compatible Way
LA based painter Sean Norvet create his compositions with contrasting and distinct objects from each other and make them meaningful as a whole.