The calculations of the prices of the paintings of the painters are not known to the common people; The painters themselves know whether the painters themselves know it or not. From time to time we read the news that a picture has received millions of rupees. Even looking at those pictures doesn't solve their value puzzle. The language of both the 'curators' who decide the price of the pictures and the art critics who review the pictures is often beyond the comprehension of the common man. One of his paintings, Picasso, deliberately hung and upside down in an exhibition, was critically acclaimed, according to a 'picture legend'. The news of the auction of wonderful painting in Johannesburg, South Africa, is not a myth. The creator of this tower picture is a boar, a pig! And his (kept) name is Pigkasso.
In fact, this pig, like thee other pigs, would have been stabbed in the neck and rested in the abdomen of many; But an amazing thing happened and he sat in the owner's heart. Johnny Lefson, the owner, once went somewhere with paint and a brush. When he arrives, he sees a cute pig in the house holding a brush in his mouth and drawing lines on the canvas. Lefson decided to train him. He was taught slowly how to hold a brush in his mouth, how to dip it in paint. Later on, the puppies started painting the canvas using their own intellect. It was renamed Pigcasso. In the last five years, Pigcasso has produced over 400 works of art.
Two hands and immense intellect, also, if many 'human' artefacts with immense potential for creation are being sold for crores of rupees, then these pigs should definitely get a higher price! An auction of one of his works recently and the picture was sold for a million rupees. This is not the first animal artefact, nor is it the firs auction. Earlier in 2005, a painting by a chimpanzee named Congo was sold for Rs 14 lakh and Congo The chimpanzee died n 1964. When he was two years old, his boss simply gave him a piece of paper and a pencil. From what he painted on it, the Congolese artist saw his master. Gradually Congo came to understand the colors, and if someone took a picture while it was still incomplete, he became angry. He also drew around five hundred pictures and they were sold.
One of the painting is said to have been presented to Picasso by someone who put it on display. Of course, the art in the Congo was readily accepted as the closest human form. But pigcasso is a popular form of human food. Therefore, the artist in him was seen as a miracle and he gave a record profit of Rs 20 lakh to his master.
The painting uses acrylic paints, with blue, green and white fringes drawn on a large canvas. It took pigcasso several weeks to complete the painting, according to its owner. When the picture was completed, it was put up for sale on the internet. Entitled 'Wild and Free', the painting was purchased by a German fan. Pigcasso has installed in its owner a love and affection for animals as a whole. For the same reason, he has bought a bungalow next to an animal orphanage, where he lives with his wife. Now that he's living on the pig's art, the pig is doing the job of filling his master's stomach like Yenken.
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