Bill Dunlap is an eccentric artist who indulges in using multiple colours and incorporating images of hidden monsters.
On his website, Bill Dunlap’s biography is presented in a series of cartoons with speech bubbles. I his person photos, his face is covered up with samples of his artwork.
Check out his Wanderlust Gallery that opens up on June 25th in England.
Implications - Since childhood, consumers were trained to believe that monsters were lurking under their beds and in their closets, ready to terrorize them if they were bad. This has established the monster as a symbol of punishment and fear that is deep-rooted in consumers, making the use of monsters in modern art something familiar that strikes a cord with consumers.
Why This Trend Is Growing
- Hidden-monster Art
- Artists can explore the use of hidden monsters in their artwork, appealing to consumers who are familiar with this type of symbol.
- Personal Branding Through Unconventional Means
- Entrepreneurs can take inspiration from Bill Dunlap's use of cartoons and artwork to present his personal brand in an unconventional way.
- Art-sales Through Alternative Channels
- Art galleries can experiment with alternative channels like Wanderlust Gallery to showcase and sell works of art, reaching new audiences of art enthusiasts.
Industries Being Reshaped
- Art
- The art industry has an opportunity to incorporate the use of hidden monster imagery, expanding the range of artwork available to consumers.
- Entrepreneurship and Personal Branding
- Entrepreneurship and personal branding are industries that can benefit from experimenting with unique and unconventional ways to present oneself to the public.
- Art Galleries
- Art galleries have an opportunity to experiment with innovative channels to showcase and sell works of art, reaching new audiences of art enthusiasts.
