#michael koehler

[supersonicart]

Michael Koehler.

Outstanding contemporary marvels from the mind and hands of artist Michael Koehler.

Koehler's art delves into the peculiarities and oddities of our shared world, the allure and hidden dangers of the unexplored wilderness, and the relationships we nurture or ignore. A recurring theme in his artwork is the struggle, interaction, and coexistence between humans, nature, and technology. This is depicted through his portrayals of strange, robotic creatures that also have a touch of animal-like qualities. The faces of these characters display a mix of wires, urns, flames, and gemstones, all merging to form their mask-like expressions. Koehler's vivid colors, set against dark backgrounds, give his extraordinary figures a playful yet ominous look.

THE SUPERSONIC ART SHOP | FOLLOW ON INSTAGRAM

[sheltiechicago]

Outstanding contemporary marvels from the mind and hands of artist Michael Koehler.

[brokehorrorfan]

Hero Complex Gallery has released its remaining inventory of exclusive prints from Halloween: 45 Years of Terror.

I've highlighted ten of my favorite pieces by Stephen Andrade, Chris Koehler, Melvin Mago, Tomasz Majewski, Benedict Woodhead, Tom Walker, Francesca Pusceddu, 12sketches, Aaron Lea, and Garreth Gibson.

[sacredwhores]

Al Parker - Hard Disk Drive (1985)

[scalpelsister]

Nico Vega backstage <3

[duranduratulsa]

Now showing on my 80's Fest Movie 🎥 marathon...Mr. Mom (1983) on classic DVD 📀! #movie #movies #comedy #mrmom #MichaelKeaton #terrigarr #MartinMull #AnnJillian #christopherlloyd #frederickkoehler #tailesinjaffe #JeffreyTambor #ediemcclurg #StevenSeagal #dvd #80s #80sfest #durandurantulsas5thannual80sfest

[preacherpollard]

Guardian Angels

Dale Pollard  The concept of angels and angelic beings filling the role of guardian is found several times throughout scripture. A cherubim with a flaming sword that flashed in every direction to��guard the the way to the tree of life (Genesis 3.24). Jesus tells us that each child is assigned an angel and that angel is of such high rank that it can see the face of God (Matthew 18.10). While…

[moviesandmania]

THE EVIL WITHIN (2017) Reviews and now free to watch online

‘You can’t run from a nightmare’ The Evil Within is a 2017 American horror film written and directed by Andrew Getty (1967–2015), grandson of billionaire Jean Paul Getty. It stars Frederick Koehler, Sean Patrick Flanery, Dina Meyer and Michael Berryman. Andrew Getty began began the film way back in 2002, having experienced some strange nightmares that he wanted to adapt into a horror movie (see…

[milliondollarbaby87]

The Little Things (2021) Review

When Kern County Deputy Sheriff Joe Deacon aka Deke is sent to Los Angeles it should have been a quick assignment to gather evidence, but he becomes embroiled in the search for a serial killer. The issue with this is that it is bringing up his past and something that Jim Baxter must then deal with. ⭐️⭐️⭐️ Continue reading Untitled

[euphorictruths]

Michael Koehler

[pliablehead]

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A post shared by Michael Koehler (@michaelkoehlerart)

Michael Koehler Art - “Judgement”

[supersonicart]

Michael Koehler for "SUPERSONIC FACES & FIGURES"

"Nature's Reflection" by artist Michael Koehler for Supersonic Art's group exhibition, "SUPERSONIC FACES & FIGURES" now online for your viewing and purchasing pleasure.

“SUPERSONIC FACES & FIGURES” is a groundbreaking group exhibition that brings together an exceptional selection of over 45 of the world’s best contemporary artists, each renowned for their unique approach to portraiture and figurative painting. The exhibition showcases an unparalleled array of styles and techniques, reflecting the diverse perspectives and cutting-edge innovations that have come to define this rapidly evolving artistic landscape. Viewers can expect to be captivated by the sheer range of expressions, textures, and visual narratives that capture the ever-changing facets of the human experience.

View the exhibition and purchase works here.

[artdepo]

Michael Koehler

“Growing Home”

[popentertainment-moviereviews]

OPPENHEIMER (2023)

Starring Cillian Murphy, Emily Blunt, Matt Damon, Robert Downey Jr., Florence Pugh, Josh Hartnett, Casey Affleck, Rami Malek, Kenneth Branagh, Benny Safdie, Dylan Arnold, Gustaf Skarsgård, David Krumholtz, Matthew Modine, David Dastmalchian, Tom Conti, Michael Angarano, Jack Quaid, Josh Peck, Olivia Thirlby, Dane DeHaan, Danny Deferrari, Alden Ehrenreich, Jefferson Hall, Jason Clarke, James D'Arcy, Tony Goldwyn, Devon Bostick, Alex Wolff, Scott Grimes, Josh Zuckerman, Matthias Schweighöfer, Christopher Denham, David Rysdahl, Guy Burnet, Louise Lombard, Harrison Gilbertson, Emma Dumont, Trond Fausa Aurvåg, Olli Haaskivi, Gary Oldman, John Gowans, Kurt Koehler, Macon Blair, Harry Groener, Jack Cutmore-Scott, James Remar, Gregory Jbara, Tim DeKay and James Urbaniak.

Screenplay by Christopher Nolan.

Directed by Christopher Nolan.

Distributed by Universal Pictures. 180 minutes. Rated R.

J. Robert Oppenheimer was certainly one of the more complex men – with one of the more complex legacies – in modern history.

He was a scientist who believed in the sanctity of life, and yet his greatest discovery is forever linked to massive death. He was called both a war hawk and a communist, but in this film, he refers to himself as a New Deal Democrat. He created the most awesome weapon in American history (at the time), but he apparently sincerely hoped the specter of nuclear Armageddon would stop people from using it.

His invention of the atomic bomb certainly put an exclamation point on the end of World War II, and yet as Oppenheimer points out, it may not have even been necessary. Hitler was dead, Germany had fallen, and the Japanese were teetering. Chances are good they would have surrendered even without having two of their cities annihilated. (Oppenheimer actually tried to talk Harry S. Truman out of using the bomb on Japan, feeling that just the knowledge that it was there may be enough of a deterrent.) He spent much of his later life trying to protest the use of his greatest achievement.

He was a loving, doting husband and also a total womanizer. He was a good friend and at the same time he was rather self-involved. He became a scientific celebrity, but he was an intensely private man who rather hated the spotlight. He was a mostly non-political man who became entangled in several political morasses. He had passionately held beliefs, but he often was unwilling to fight the injustices going on around him, simply hoping against hope that the people on the other side would come to their senses. And he always overestimated the intrinsic good in people.

It perhaps makes a certain amount of sense that the film about Oppenheimer’s life would be helmed by Christopher Nolan, a similarly complex character. Nolan is a brilliant filmmaker (The Dark Knight, Inception, Memento), but not always all that good as a storyteller (Interstellar, Tenet, Batman Begins).

Well, with Oppenheimer, Nolan has one hell of a story to tell. It’s smart, thought-provoking, tragic, and intensely timely even decades after the action took place. And even though the film runs a little bit long (three hours!) and has occasional slow patches, it is quite probably Nolan’s best film.

Based on the Pulitzer Prize–winning 2005 biography American Prometheus by Kai Bird and Martin Sherwin, Oppenheimer takes a measured, scientist’s perspective to the life and times of a flawed but basically brilliant man. From his youth in university, through the Manhattan Project and his later time as an advocate against nuclear proliferation, Oppenheimer flips back and forth through the years and history, putting a microscope on a man who probably never totally wanted the scrutiny.

Framed around an attempted political takedown of the scientist in his later years, Oppenheimer is both a courtroom drama and a truly inspired celebration of science, both its good and bad aspects.

Along those lines, know going in that Oppenheimer is not going to dumb things down for mass consumption. It is often talky and takes on complicated scientific and philosophical concepts and respects the audience enough to assume that they will be able to keep up.

Oppenheimer is a thoughtful, intelligent and gorgeously shot snapshot of our recent history. Do not be surprised to see a lot of this film on Oscar night next year.

Jay S. Jacobs

Copyright ©2023 PopEntertainment.com. All rights reserved. Posted: July 21, 2023.

[santoschristos]

'The Collector of Chaos' by Michael Koehler

[jimsmovieworld]

THE EVIL WITHIN- 2017 ⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️⭐️

One of my favourite movies....

Production for this film started in 2002. It was directed by Andrew Getty, a man who had no experience of any kind directing a film. He was also the grandson of oil tycoon billionaire J Paul Getty. Andrew sank an estimated 4-6 million dollars into this film leaving him in financial ruin. He then spent 15 years obsessing over it. Rewriting, reshooting and recutting scenes constantly in search of the perfect final cut of his movie. He died of injuries caused by his ongoing crystal meth addiction before completing the film. His producer Michael Luceri completed it for him and released it where it went straight to video....

The movie is about Dennis (Frederick Koehler) a mentally challenged guy who lives with his older brother John (Sean Patrick Flannery). Dennis is haunted by a dream demon (Michael Berryman) who tricks him into killing people so he can cross over to his world. Theres a lot more going on but thats the main idea.

The script would constantly change and actor would be asked to come back after a few years to film more scenes or record new dialogue and often saw the scenes were completely unrelated to things they had previously done.

The Evil Within is a strange mashup of ideas. There are plot points and characters that go nowhere. Some of the craziest dialogue ive ever heard in a movie:

"She wouldnt fuck you with someone elses pussy. She wouldnt fuck a retard. How disgusting. But a serial killer....."

The movies strongest aspect is the visual effects and camera work which is pretty brilliant. Remember watching this for the first time and being blown away by how unique some of the filmimg techniques were.

To summarise, this is one of the most intersting horror films you could ever see. Some parts of it are brilliant. Some parts legitamately creepy. Some parts of it are so fucking stupid you can't believe what youre seeing. There are so many funny moments in this movie. Tremendous.

One of my favourite movies.