Yesterday we were reviewing ten pencil artists who have realism or hyperrealism as one of your sources of inspiration or goals when they put the graphite in contact with the sheet of paper.
Michalis Makroulakis is another painter who seeks reflect reality on your canvases and in which we have as the main protagonist of this publication, it is simply majestic to almost be able to feel how the water splashes through his gaze.
Makroulakis brings us to a sensation that this work implies in which it almost feels like water vibrates before us with a scale of blues that give great realism to the entire composition.
You could easily say that it is a photograph, but it is on the rocks and when we zoom in on the image, when we can find the great brushstrokes of this Greek painter who denotes great devotion to this type of hyper-realistic painting.
And surely that it is taken from a photograph, a form that is quite criticized but that has been used openly by American illustrators classics like Howard Pyle, JC Leyendecker and Norman Rockwed.
Here we are left with the want to be able to follow him in any of his social networks or website, although I leave you this link to find him at mutualart.com.
A way of longing for the sea that awaits us in the middle of the year when the sun and the heat eliminates this cold and bad weather that covers the days and that makes us stay locked up at home while the days go by.
A magnificent blue that we paint this greek painter that will surely now become more known than it was when the network of networks began to expand what has talent and that organically is able to move it without having to make many efforts on the part of the creator.
We leave you with a hyper-realistic Spanish painter.