三組丙烯酸繪畫：好美呀如同芳香的花

書畫 09-24

美國畫家donald.claper丙烯酸作品

加拿大畫家brian.lasaga丙稀酸繪畫

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The X-Statix: Acrylic on canvas 30in x 24in

Untitled (Self-portrait): Acrylic on canvas 30in x 30in

Bedlam: Acrylic on canvas 24in x 30in

Dalliance: Acrylic on canvas 24in x 36in

Fluid mechanics: Acrylic on panel 22in x 42in

That Morning: Acrylic on wood 24in x 18in

A Wave Of Refreshment: Acrylic on canvas 30in x 24in

Kiwi Splash: Acrylic on canvas 30in x 40in

Suspension Of Disbelief: Acrylic on canvas 24in x 36in

Apple Blossoms: Acrylic on canvas 24in x 18in

Archimedes" Principle: Acrylic on canvas 30in x 30in

Cherries: Acrylic on canvas 30in x 20in

A Perfect Day In Which Nothing Really Happened: Acrylic on panel 21in x 35in

Foilscape: Acrylic on canvas 24in x 18in

With their spectacular use of focus and reflected light, these incredible artworks look like carefully composed still-life photographs.

But in fact they are all painstakingly rendered on canvas with acrylic paints by Canadian artist Jason de Graaf.

The hyperrealistic paintings, which almost appear as if they are computer generated, are like freeze frames of a world more magical than our own - inspiring the term Magic Realism as a description.

Born in Motreal, Canada, in 1971, Mr de Graaf currently lives and works in Oka, Quebec, where he works for hours on end in almost total isolation to complete his intricate pieces.

He first photographs his still life compositions, before drawing them on to canvas with pencil then painstakingly recreating the images - coloured by his own interpretation - with acrylic paints over many days.

From 1993-1996 Mr de Graaf studied illustration at Dawson College in Montreal. After years of full-time and part-time illustration work, he has devoted himself entirely to painting since 2005.

He cites diverse influences ranging from M.C. Escher to Johannes Vermeer, but says that watching a local illustrator demonstrate painting with acrylics inspired him to develop his unique style.