. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com .
Inspired by Mother’s Day and the sweet permanent smiles on the sloths, always giving off an air of affection.
. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com .
“Death and Beauty” is about the love shared between opposite forces, two angels forever lost in eternity.
Learn more HERE at my Etsy Shop.
. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com
“Momento Mori” is Latin for “Remember Death”, which speaks of the transient nature of objects and one’s mortality. I wanted to create a world which celebrates positivity and beauty in all forms, where memories of love exists beyond the confines of time. The original artwork was created with ink, graphite, some of my own photography, and a touch of digital coloring. PRINT AVAILABLE HERE
Here are some concept sketches for “Momento Mori”. I wanted to infuse some steampunk elements, but after the rough sketch, decided to add some roses to soften up the image. I’m pretty pleased with how this piece came out as it exhibits an emotional narrative.
. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com
“Forgotten Innocence” is a mixed media illustration of delicate skeletal cherubs holding on to the beauty and dangerousness of nature. This was inspired by macabre Victorian creations, mythology and the stunning Renaissance paintings of Italian masters.
. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com
“Red Roses and Liquid Romance” fuses gothic romance with a modern splash of fantasy and dark beauty. This is a digital art rendering based on my photography. The art print is available at my ETSY SHOP.
. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com
This fantasy anatomical heart is combined with a cactus rose plant, indicating the strength and vulnerability of love. This conceptual piece was originally created with pen/ink, textured papers and digital coloring. It’s available at my ETSY SHOP.
. Posted by Sherrie Thai by Shaireproductions.com
“Enduring Hope” is a skeletal homage to Mother Nature and is inspired by Tim Burton’s “Corpse Bride” and the upcoming Day of the Dead. In today’s pop culture, images of skeletons don’t hold the same horror and disdain as it has in the past and I wanted to explore that concept–where death is an integral part of life and there’s always beauty in the most mundane or misunderstood subjects. This piece was created with pen/ink and incorporates some of my photographic textures and backgrounds.