Hypnotic art has its roots in the terrifying reality of nuclear bombs

Kalidoscopic patterns in this artwork have a bright eye. Despite the dreamy hypnotic impact, however, the work has its roots in the terrifying reality of A Nuclear bomb.

His creator, James Stanford artist, Grew in Las Vegas, Nevada, in the 1950s and 1960s in 200 and 1960s in the 1960s. New series of his interpretation of the interpretation, AtomicIt draws from his nuclear childhood landscape and in his time as a technical illustrator of the US atomic energy committee.

The main image is Nuke the picture circle, 2024. Below is next to Stanford Spectrum fission.

“With Atomic I was trying to show the fear of a symbol and horror of the atomic vibain tree, “he said. A new book, Atomic childIt includes 21 of these pieces, and four features in a new exhibition Atomic museum at Las Vegas.

The clouds of bomb test fungus “improved the amazing sunsets and the Mojave desert mountains,” Stanford wrote in the book. Three times, Atomic tests When the baby was cracked his home windows.

The above image is Stanford Nuclear color, 2024.