About The Artist
b 1954 Havana, Cuba. Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA.
consider myself a neo-surrealist, shaped by influences such as Man Ray, Max Ernst, Dada and Dali. Most of my work is the product of my subconscious.
I’m interested in the soul of humanity and the inner workings of the mind enhanced by...
Facebook
Twitter
Email
About
Sugar Press Art is the leader in contemporary, ecologically sustainable, archival art prints. Launched on Earth Day in early 2016, once technology had advanced enough to create museum quality fine art prints on state-of-the-art, 100% recycled paper. We started with just six artists and have grown to represent over 100. 
More Details
Creation Date: 2016
Materials: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Sugar Paper, hand embellished with color pencils
Dimensions: 24" x 18"
Condition: New
Finish: Unframed
About the Item: Artist: Rafael Serrano
Title: Japanese Dream
Edition: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Sugar Paper, hand embellished with color pencils, from an edition of 10
Size: 24x18 inches
Markings: Signed and hand numbered, Sugar Press chop mark
Date: 2016
Title: Japanese Dream
Edition: Archival pigment print on 100% recycled Sugar Paper, hand embellished with color pencils, from an edition of 10
Size: 24x18 inches
Markings: Signed and hand numbered, Sugar Press chop mark
Date: 2016
About The Artist
b 1954 Havana, Cuba. Lives and works in Los Angeles, CA.
consider myself a neo-surrealist, shaped by influences such as Man Ray, Max Ernst, Dada and Dali. Most of my work is the product of my subconscious.
I’m interested in the soul of humanity and the inner workings of the mind enhanced by a poetic vision.
Since I am both a painter and photographer, I like to combine both mediums. I start by making a small painting that I collage over. Then I photograph the work, and put it into Photoshop and manipulate the palette, the contrast, and I pick out the colours I want to play with. I blow theses images up to 20 x 24 inches, then repaint or collage over the print. Sometimes I photograph them, yet again. My final pieces often move through six generations of paint, collage and photography.
More Galleries to Explore
