Home > Manual encyclopedia > Gonzo

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

The editor often sees advertisements for hair tonics on TV recently, and I was thinking about what I would do if I were really bald? I couldn’t help but feel cold bamboo shoots in my heart. Fortunately, I saw this one on the Internet. As a man with "Shakyamunis head", the editor thought: "Hmm! Its true that my head is destined to be useful!"

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

This London artist Philip Levine is really wonderful. In 2006, he suddenly had the idea of ??using his own head as a canvas for creation. He began to use various media to create on his bald head, and even played with various shapes. No need for creativity! For example, his most classic one is the "Sakyamuni Head" made of crystal materials. It is really stylish! The point is, you can go out without having to fix your hair after waking up, which is super convenient Yes XD~

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Others, such as thumbtack head, tsunami head, butterfly head, earth head, graffiti head, etc., fully demonstrate Philip Levine’s spooky fantasies, and unlike tattoo art, you can’t change it if you regret it. You can "wash your hair and face" every once in a while, and you can also change it to match your mood. Its really a perfect overall look!

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Become an artist: use your brain as a canvas to DIY a Gautama Buddha head

Philip Levine claims that art like his is "an expression of creativity in the 21st century", which is indeed reasonable. However, the editor believes that the Chinese have actually played with such creativity one or two thousand years ago. Well! The picture above is not at all It’s the “Eighteen Bronze Figures of the Abbot’s Wet Dream”!! (You want to run away after offending the abbot~)