from Vigilant Citizen:
Gary Baseman’s art was featured on the board game Cranium and the Disney movie “Teacher’s Pet.” Then he started making fine art, and things got dark with themes involving dark occultism and the sexualization of children. Then there’s his bizarre Instagram account. Here’s a look at the strange world of Gary Baseman.
If the name Gary Baseman doesn’t ring a bell, there’s still a good chance you’ve been exposed to his work. Throughout the 1990s, his art was all but ubiquitous, with his illustrations appearing in magazines such as The New York Times, Rolling Stone, and The Wall Street Journal, and he also created advertisements for brands such as AT&T, Gatorade, and Nike.
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By the end of the 90s, Baseman sought to expand beyond commercial illustration and to enter the fine arts. In 1999, Baseman exhibited “Dumb Luck and Other Paintings About Lack of Control” at the Mendenhall Gallery in Los Angeles, where he displayed works that were darker and more edgy than the family-friendly illustrations he was known for.
As years went by, Baseman’s exhibitions went on to contain bizarre sexual themes (often involving figures looking like young girls), references to satanism and secret societies, and monarch mind control. In other words, he became fully imbued with the weirdness of the occult elite.
Mainstream art publications say that Baseman’s works “investigate history, heritage, and the human condition.” However, as usual, there is more to his work than what is asceptically described by journalists paid to promote them.
While art is subjective and pictures aren’t. Like other artists featured on this site, Baseman maintains an Instagram account full of bizarre, concerning, and highly symbolic pictures. And most of them point towards him being fully immersed in a culture that is weirdly obsessed with secret societies and sexualizing children. Bad combo.
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