Luke Chueh’s Series Feeds Cute Animals a Dish Best Serv
Laura McQuarrie — May 16, 2013 — Pop Culture
References: lukechueh & eyesonwalls
It is hard to believe that the cute, cartoony animals in Luke Chueh’s ‘Revenge is a Dish’ series are capable of exacting any kind of evil deeds worth retaliating on.
Chueh’s painted series shows sad animals sitting at a table with their cooked counterparts on a plate in front of them; a chicken looks woefully at the fried eggs he was served. Despite the sombre tone of the series, the paintings deliver punchlines with their titles like “I Asked for Scrambled,” and “Revenge is a Dish (Served with Bacon.)”
The artist creates a dark blend of comedy and art that will have the hearts of meat eaters and vegetarians going out to these adorable animals.
Chueh’s painted series shows sad animals sitting at a table with their cooked counterparts on a plate in front of them; a chicken looks woefully at the fried eggs he was served. Despite the sombre tone of the series, the paintings deliver punchlines with their titles like “I Asked for Scrambled,” and “Revenge is a Dish (Served with Bacon.)”
The artist creates a dark blend of comedy and art that will have the hearts of meat eaters and vegetarians going out to these adorable animals.
Trend Themes
1. Cute Animal Art - Opportunity for artists to create art portraying cute animals in unique and unexpected ways, like Luke Chueh's 'Revenge is a Dish' series.
2. Dark Comedy in Art - Emerging trend of blending dark humor with artistic expression, creating thought-provoking and visually striking pieces.
3. Animal Rights Awareness - Growing trend of using art to raise awareness about animal rights and the ethical implications of consuming animal products.
Industry Implications
1. Art and Design - Artists and designers have the opportunity to experiment and push boundaries in creating unique and thought-provoking pieces that captivate audiences.
2. Entertainment and Media - The entertainment and media industry can explore innovative ways of incorporating dark comedy and animal rights themes into movies, TV shows, and other forms of entertainment.
3. Food and Beverage - Food and beverage companies could use artwork like Luke Chueh's series to start conversations about the ethics of consuming meat and the impact it has on animals, potentially leading to new plant-based product development.
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