Filip Hodas, AKA Hoodass, is a freelance 3D artist from Prague, Czech Republic, who does surreal and mind-bending renderings that are truly out of this world. But none of his work is as captivating as this series of decaying pop culture icons that provides us with a creepy glimpse into an alternative dystopian future. From a burnt out Pac Man and a defunct Hello Kitty to a litchen-covered Bender and a Martian Playstation space station, the artist uses well-known video games, fast food brands, cartoons characters and other recognizable imagery to litter the landscape of his pop culture apocalypse, providing us with a conflicting sense of nostalgia and foreboding. Which one is your favorite? Let us know in the comments below.
More info: Instagram | Prints | Behance (h/t: Demilked)
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What makes these particularly effective (disturbing too!) is that they are still lit up. The power is still on!!
It probably still works correctly, as far as I know Nintendo products
This isn't apocalyptic, the new habitats on Mars seem to be in perfectly good working order as far as I can see. Everyone's indoors - the lights are on. I think I see the shadow of some kid playing in the window!
Coca cola: we finally stopped pretending it's not industrial-grade paint stripper.
Love the new high rise and with the tanning deck in the middle is a brilliant idea to keep from getting sun burned.
very nice postapocalyptic feel. They are really wel integrated into the environment.
I don't really know why, but I'm getting shivers from these...
I am in awe. These are extraordinary works of art on so many levels. Just the *technical* competence astounds me, let alone the social commentary.
Why are you stating the obvious instead of appreciating the art?
Load More Replies...very nice postapocalyptic feel. They are really wel integrated into the environment.
I don't really know why, but I'm getting shivers from these...
I am in awe. These are extraordinary works of art on so many levels. Just the *technical* competence astounds me, let alone the social commentary.
Why are you stating the obvious instead of appreciating the art?
Load More Replies...