Traditional tales of fantasy and fright are adapted for the modern world by artists Damien Hirst and Rankin for the 'Myths, Monsters and Legends' exhibition at Rankin Gallery in Los Angeles, California.
Running from October 13 to November 5, 2011, the exhibition features exciting and thrilling pieces that depict mythical characters and creatures in updated forms. A three-headed monster, shown as a scruffy bald man, and a modern-day Medusa, portrayed by model Dani Smith, are just a couple of the awesome works of art in this series.
If you're in the Los Angeles area, be sure to check out this incredible exhibition full of folkloric fairy tale characters and beasts. 'Myths, Monsters and Legends' is sure to have your imagination running wild!
What Makes This Trend Stand Out
- Adapting Folklore
- Artists are adapting traditional tales of fantasy and fright for the modern world, presenting new and innovative interpretations.
- Updated Mythical Characters
- Artists are reimagining mythical characters and creatures in updated and unexpected forms, breathing new life into old folklore.
- Imagination-driven Art
- Art exhibitions featuring folkloric fairy tale characters and beasts are sparking imagination and inspiring new creative expressions.
Sectors Adopting This
- Art and Design
- The art and design industry can explore innovative ways to adapt and modernize traditional folklore themes in their creations.
- Entertainment and Media
- The entertainment and media industry can leverage updated mythical characters and creatures to develop engaging and captivating stories for movies, TV shows, and books.
- Tourism and Events
- The tourism and events industry can create immersive experiences and attractions that bring folkloric fairy tales and mythical creatures to life, attracting visitors with a sense of wonder and excitement.
