Pig with shovel
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
![Pig with shovel]()
That the subject of this painting concerns an idea about the future,
is clear, but what does this pig “actually” do.
It is a male, also called bear. A completely misguided name for a large pale pink mammal.
In theory there should also be “pink” brown bears.
This pig's job is to get food for his colleagues, the cattle, on the farm. The cattle cannot do this themselves.
They could, but they are not designed that way, unlike this pleasant pig with a shovel.
In itself a tattoo would suit him. (Two crossed corn cobs and an anchor? "Hope for good food again and again.")
On the outside it is not too bad, but this animal is heavily adapted, modified according to the latest technologies.
Its undercarriage, the chassis of a second-hand tractor (cost aspect), is integrated.
The highly efficient, heavily patented motor uses some of the animal's original body functions. This becomes especially clear at the back. Where manure and (positive climate-supporting) exhaust gases leave the animal with great ease.
The pig is going to get a scoop of high-efficiency organic chop. It's coffee time and the cattle are in for it.
During its ride on the road, the shovel shakes a little with every bump. That feels old-fashioned.
Not everything will be different in the future. We can also see this from the fence where the animal passes. Or is this fence made of the most modern, but wood-like, “state of the art” composite material?
Does that also apply to the grass and trees? It could be.
The chip in the pig ensures that he continues calmly and is happy with his job.
That the subject of this painting concerns an idea about the future,
is clear, but what does this pig “actually” do.
It is a male, also called bear. A completely misguided name for a large pale pink mammal.
In theory there should also be “pink” brown bears.
This pig's job is to get food for his colleagues, the cattle, on the farm. The cattle cannot do this themselves.
They could, but they are not designed that way, unlike this pleasant pig with a shovel.
In itself a tattoo would suit him. (Two crossed corn cobs and an anchor? "Hope for good food again and again.")
On the outside it is not too bad, but this animal is heavily adapted, modified according to the latest technologies.
Its undercarriage, the chassis of a second-hand tractor (cost aspect), is integrated.
The highly efficient, heavily patented motor uses some of the animal's original body functions. This becomes especially clear at the back. Where manure and (positive climate-supporting) exhaust gases leave the animal with great ease.
The pig is going to get a scoop of high-efficiency organic chop. It's coffee time and the cattle are in for it.
During its ride on the road, the shovel shakes a little with every bump. That feels old-fashioned.
Not everything will be different in the future. We can also see this from the fence where the animal passes. Or is this fence made of the most modern, but wood-like, “state of the art” composite material?
Does that also apply to the grass and trees? It could be.
The chip in the pig ensures that he continues calmly and is happy with his job.
Pig with shovel
€0,00
Incl. tax
This cooperative pig with a built-in chip is able to perform a number of tasks, within a new farm model.
- Size: 50 x 65 x 2,3 cm (19.7" x 25.6" x 0.9") HxWxD
- Painting: Acrylic on canvas
- Original, unframed
- Signed
- Finished January 2015
Background story
This large happy pig is busy with his work on the farm.That the subject of this painting concerns an idea about the future,
is clear, but what does this pig “actually” do.
It is a male, also called bear. A completely misguided name for a large pale pink mammal.
In theory there should also be “pink” brown bears.
This pig's job is to get food for his colleagues, the cattle, on the farm. The cattle cannot do this themselves.
They could, but they are not designed that way, unlike this pleasant pig with a shovel.
In itself a tattoo would suit him. (Two crossed corn cobs and an anchor? "Hope for good food again and again.")
On the outside it is not too bad, but this animal is heavily adapted, modified according to the latest technologies.
Its undercarriage, the chassis of a second-hand tractor (cost aspect), is integrated.
The highly efficient, heavily patented motor uses some of the animal's original body functions. This becomes especially clear at the back. Where manure and (positive climate-supporting) exhaust gases leave the animal with great ease.
The pig is going to get a scoop of high-efficiency organic chop. It's coffee time and the cattle are in for it.
During its ride on the road, the shovel shakes a little with every bump. That feels old-fashioned.
Not everything will be different in the future. We can also see this from the fence where the animal passes. Or is this fence made of the most modern, but wood-like, “state of the art” composite material?
Does that also apply to the grass and trees? It could be.
The chip in the pig ensures that he continues calmly and is happy with his job.
This cooperative pig with a built-in chip is able to perform a number of tasks, within a new farm model.
- Size: 50 x 65 x 2,3 cm (19.7" x 25.6" x 0.9") HxWxD
- Painting: Acrylic on canvas
- Original, unframed
- Signed
- Finished January 2015
Background story
This large happy pig is busy with his work on the farm.That the subject of this painting concerns an idea about the future,
is clear, but what does this pig “actually” do.
It is a male, also called bear. A completely misguided name for a large pale pink mammal.
In theory there should also be “pink” brown bears.
This pig's job is to get food for his colleagues, the cattle, on the farm. The cattle cannot do this themselves.
They could, but they are not designed that way, unlike this pleasant pig with a shovel.
In itself a tattoo would suit him. (Two crossed corn cobs and an anchor? "Hope for good food again and again.")
On the outside it is not too bad, but this animal is heavily adapted, modified according to the latest technologies.
Its undercarriage, the chassis of a second-hand tractor (cost aspect), is integrated.
The highly efficient, heavily patented motor uses some of the animal's original body functions. This becomes especially clear at the back. Where manure and (positive climate-supporting) exhaust gases leave the animal with great ease.
The pig is going to get a scoop of high-efficiency organic chop. It's coffee time and the cattle are in for it.
During its ride on the road, the shovel shakes a little with every bump. That feels old-fashioned.
Not everything will be different in the future. We can also see this from the fence where the animal passes. Or is this fence made of the most modern, but wood-like, “state of the art” composite material?
Does that also apply to the grass and trees? It could be.
The chip in the pig ensures that he continues calmly and is happy with his job.
