oswalddent on DeviantArthttp://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/3.0/https://www.deviantart.com/oswalddent/art/Beetlejuice-197160517oswalddent

Deviation Actions

Daily Deviation

Daily Deviation

August 12, 2011
The insanity of Beetlejuice in watercolour: Beetlejuice by ~oswalddent - I love this chaotic piece which perfectly represents the madness of the character.
Featured by ChewedKandi
oswalddent's avatar

Beetlejuice

By
Published:
36K Views

Description

22"X30" Beetlejuice watercolor. This was a lot of fun :D He is one of my childhood heroes, lol.
oh, btw, it is for sale!
Image size
960x1280px 339.72 KB
Make
Canon
Model
Canon PowerShot A3100 IS
Shutter Speed
1/30 second
Aperture
F/2.7
Focal Length
6 mm
ISO Speed
200
Date Taken
Feb 12, 2011, 3:15:03 PM
Sensor Size
1mm
Comments396
Join the community to add your comment. Already a deviant? Log In
doolhoofd's avatar
Puppet show, puppet show, puppet show!

"This world is naught but a puppet show for bored gods. The puppet masters have done everything in their power to deceive the marionettes. They convince the puppets that there is no puppet show and that there are no spectators. They call the puppet theatre world, the puppets are called people, and the spectacle is called life." - Arnon Grunberg, Praise Of Folly 2001

"How do our allegedly rational and programmed societies function? What moves the populations, what gets them going? Scientific progress, objective information, insight into the facts and causes, the punishment of those truly guilty or the growth of collective happiness? Absolutely not, nobody cares about that. What fascinates everyone is the debauchery of appearances, that reality is always and everywhere debauched by appearances. That's an interesting game, and it's played out in the media, in fashion, in advertising - more generally in the spectacle of technology, of science, of politics - in any spectacle whatsoever. The veritable contemporary social bond is the concerted partaking in seduction. If a revolution wants to take place then it must first seduce us, and it can only do so with the signs. But while a revolution might alter the course of history, only its sight is truly sublime. And what do we choose? 'The people didn't actually desire a revolution, they merely desired its view,' said Rivarol. For such a simulation-effect, for such a seduction-effect we are willing to pay any price, far more than for the 'real' quality of our lives. The spectaclistic drive is stronger than the self-preservation instinct, you can count on that." - Jean Baudrillard, Fatal Strategies