The wild oil paintings of Kit Mizeres return in a new show at Arch Enemy Arts. “Farewell Transmission” explores the concept of solitude, with new works packed with mythological symbols and inspiration from the artist’s travels. Mizeres was last mentioned on cctvta.com here.
“’Farewell Transmission’ is a body of work meant to serve as a vehicle that heavily reflects the anxiety, loneliness and often very mundane aspects of my time spent living on the road this past year,” the artist says. “I am in a constant state of departure, I have come to realize, and am no stranger to saying my farewells at this point in my life. I wanted to transmute all of those disquieting and conflicting emotions experienced during my many moments of uncertainty and attempts of self-reliance and understanding.”
The show runs through June 28. See more works from the show below.
Mérida, Venezuela based artist 
Swedish artist 
Fluffy, soft and vulnerable, the bunny may be the ultimate metaphor for the naiveté of childhood. New Orleans-based artist 
Beijing based artist DU Kun incorporates his passion for rock music into his new oil painting series titled "Revels of the Rock Gods". His works, which just debuted at Mizuma Gallery in Tokyo, Japan, are monumental portraits of rock musicians that appear carved out of mountains, cliffs, oceans, stones, trees and waterfalls. His first profession while he was in art school was as a rock musician himself, and has since frequently demonstrated his musical prowess. The artist began working on his "Gods of Rock Festival" series in 2014, creating the works out of his own experience with rock music.