Anna Wand's 'The Joys of Fairy Killing' is More Than Macabre
Marissa Brassfield — July 24, 2009 — Art & Design
References: dyingrose24.deviantart & behance.net
Anna Wand’s ‘The Joys of Fairy Killing’ shoot is more than macabre—it’s downright twisted. These scenes involve Barbie dolls, one of which has been decapitated. In one image, another Barbie brandishes the head of said Barbie doll; in another, the beheaded Barbie has been laid in a river with head literally in hands.
We’ve seen a number of shoots that use childhood media like Barbies and dioramas to create a macabre, twisted scene. Check out some of my favorite past features with this theme below.
We’ve seen a number of shoots that use childhood media like Barbies and dioramas to create a macabre, twisted scene. Check out some of my favorite past features with this theme below.
Trend Themes
1. Macabre Barbie Art - The trend of using childhood media like Barbies and dioramas in macabre and twisted art scenes is expanding.
2. Subversion of Childhood Iconography - Artists are using childhood toys and icons to create subversive and potentially controversial pieces.
3. Dark Humor in Art - The use of dark humor in artwork featuring childhood toys and icons is gaining popularity.
Industry Implications
1. Toy Manufacturing - Toy manufacturers can consider creating limited edition or collector's items of controversial toy art.
2. Fine Art - Fine artists can explore the use of childhood iconography and dark humor to create subversive and thought-provoking pieces.
3. Advertising and Marketing - Advertising and marketing professionals can consider using subversive childhood iconography in campaigns to create provocative and memorable ads.
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