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The Cat Fight

The Cat Fight

Regular price 5.775,00 NOK
Regular price Sale price 5.775,00 NOK
Sale Sold out
Includes 5% Norwegian Art Tax (Kunstavgiften)

10 in stock

Edition of 10
12 colour archival inkjet on Moab Entrada Natural Coldpress 300 gsm
Produced by Daidda Print Lab
70x50 cm
Signed, numbered and dated by the artist
Frame not included, but can be ordered

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"The Cat Fight". The artwork presents a humorous and whimsical scene featuring two cats engaged in a boxing match inside a ring. The cats, typically known for their playful and sometimes competitive nature, are depicted in an exaggerated, anthropomorphic manner, turning their usual behavior into an entertaining spectacle. 

At its core, the illustration embraces playfulness, both in the subject matter (cats and yarn) and in the exaggerated depiction of a serious event. It invites viewers to enjoy the humor and absurdity without taking it too seriously, much like the cats themselves.

Thorbjørn Ruud (1974), an multi award-winning art director hailing from the vibrant landscape of the advertising industry, with highlights such as Kreativt Forum's Honorary Award and gold in Digital Craft in the Cannes Lions Festival. He defies conventional artistic norms with his unconventional approach. Rather than conforming to predefined techniques and styles, Thorbjørn draws inspiration directly from his ideas, resulting in a portfolio where each artwork possesses its own distinctive flair.

His methodology is deeply rooted in his experience crafting advertising campaigns, where he has specialized in the visual side of creativity. Over the past 25 years, Thorbjørn has delved into the realm of digital art using ProCreate, Illustrator and Photoshop, seamlessly blending it with analog techniques such as Posca markers, crayons, and oil paint. This fusion of mediums adds a dynamic texture to his creations. Thorbjørn's artistic journey traces back to his upbringing on the dynamic east side of Oslo during the 1970s. It was amidst the burgeoning graffiti and street art culture of neighborhoods like Stovner and Vestli in the 1980s that his passion for artistic expression ignited. He later moved to another part of Oslo, Mortensrud. Here he opened his eyes to the visual and graphic aspects of snowboarding and skateboarding culture and this has left an indelible mark on his artistic style.

About the Edition

"The Cat Fight". The artwork presents a humorous and whimsical scene featuring two cats engaged in a boxing match inside a ring. The cats, typically known for their playful and sometimes competitive nature, are depicted in an exaggerated, anthropomorphic manner, turning their usual behavior into an entertaining spectacle. 

At its core, the illustration embraces playfulness, both in the subject matter (cats and yarn) and in the exaggerated depiction of a serious event. It invites viewers to enjoy the humor and absurdity without taking it too seriously, much like the cats themselves.

About the Artist

Thorbjørn Ruud (1974), an multi award-winning art director hailing from the vibrant landscape of the advertising industry, with highlights such as Kreativt Forum's Honorary Award and gold in Digital Craft in the Cannes Lions Festival. He defies conventional artistic norms with his unconventional approach. Rather than conforming to predefined techniques and styles, Thorbjørn draws inspiration directly from his ideas, resulting in a portfolio where each artwork possesses its own distinctive flair.

His methodology is deeply rooted in his experience crafting advertising campaigns, where he has specialized in the visual side of creativity. Over the past 25 years, Thorbjørn has delved into the realm of digital art using ProCreate, Illustrator and Photoshop, seamlessly blending it with analog techniques such as Posca markers, crayons, and oil paint. This fusion of mediums adds a dynamic texture to his creations. Thorbjørn's artistic journey traces back to his upbringing on the dynamic east side of Oslo during the 1970s. It was amidst the burgeoning graffiti and street art culture of neighborhoods like Stovner and Vestli in the 1980s that his passion for artistic expression ignited. He later moved to another part of Oslo, Mortensrud. Here he opened his eyes to the visual and graphic aspects of snowboarding and skateboarding culture and this has left an indelible mark on his artistic style.