Ručno oslikano uljanim bojama na platnu u dimenzijama i okviru po vašem izboru, izrađeno po porudžbini od strane naših umetnika. ( Pređi na prodaju štampanih primeraka
Pređi na prodaju digitalnih slika)
Izaberite jednu od naših unapred definisanih veličina koje odgovaraju originalnim proporcijama umetničkog dela.
Možete uneti sopstvene dimenzije kako biste prilagodili umetničko delo određenom okviru ili prostoru. Ako odabrana veličina ne odgovara proporcijama originala, slika će biti isečena ili proširena dodatnim elementima koji se ručno oslikavaju. Digitalni prikaz će vam biti poslat na odobrenje pre početka proizvodnje.
Imajte na umu da pregled na ekranu ne odražava stvarno prisecanje ili proširenje. Samo mockup će precizno prikazati konačnu kompoziciju.
Iako su dostupne prilagođene veličine, preporučujemo da izaberete dimenziju iz unapred definisane liste kako biste sačuvali originalne proporcije.
Svetska isporuka () za 3/4 nedelje umesto uobičajenih 5 nedelja. (27 септембар). Bez kompromisa po pitanju kvaliteta.
Cock and Bull
Veličina reprodukcije
Gary Stephen Webb’s “Cock and Bull,” completed in 2001, isn’t merely a painting; it’s an assertion—a deliberate provocation against accepted narratives surrounding the CIA’s involvement in Nicaragua during the Reagan administration. Measuring an impressive 840 x 460 cm, this monumental sculpture commands attention not just for its scale but for the unsettling questions it poses about official histories.
“Cock and Bull” emerged during a period marked by intense scrutiny of US policy in Nicaragua following the Sandinista revolution. Webb’s meticulous research unearthed evidence suggesting CIA operatives collaborated with Nicaraguan Contras—anti-communist rebels—to smuggle cocaine into the United States, fueling speculation about clandestine operations and undermining assurances of transparency from Washington.
“Cock and Bull” transcends mere visual representation; it aims to elicit a visceral reaction from the viewer. Webb’s deliberate use of unsettling imagery—the hole in the box, the birds seemingly trapped—forces contemplation on themes of deception, manipulation, and the suppression of inconvenient truths. The artwork compels us to question accepted narratives and consider alternative perspectives.
This monumental sculpture serves as a powerful reminder that art can be more than decoration; it can serve as a catalyst for critical thought and a conduit for confronting uncomfortable truths—a legacy undeniably cemented by Gary Stephen Webb’s singular vision.
1955 - 2004 , United States of America