Location: United States
"Marko Stout’s work represents the powerful culmination of Post-Modern sentiments that were sown in the mid-20th century... All the elements work together to create a buzzing and certain amount of chaos. Individually, the pieces are discordant and thought provoking; as a collection, they are dazzling!"- The Los Angeles Times
Bio- Marko Stout is a passionately prolific mixed media artist and urban storyteller. Manhattan-based but in no way bounded, his artistic “limitations” are both ceaseless and seamless. Celebrated for his innate ability to entwine styles of the gritty urban world- particularly NYC with the erotic aura of feminine ferocity, Marko’s inventive work has taken Manhattan by storm; a storm that has no intention of turning into a steady drizzle anytime soon.
His current series is a revamping of the “femme fatale” motif, serving as an emphatic exposé of the modern woman's powerful role within today’s lightning-speed-paced society. In his latest series, sensuality meets the industrial realm which brings about a contrast as stunning as his fiery color pallet of choice. Each and every depiction is pure seduction in art form with an undeniable haunting element that will keep you coming back for more. You will be plunged- willingly or unwillingly, into a multi-chromatic multiverse where sex appeal and urban-esque edginess coexist as one.
"Marko Stout is not afraid of examining the human soul in the closest and most truthful manner possible. ...Stout simultaneously portrays the vibrant energy and innermost thoughts of his subjects through layered colors, varied textures, short captions, and strong expressions." - Kayla Pomeranz, LA Daily News
“In the spirit of Andy Warhol, Marko Stout’s work also makes use of a dazzling array of colors to create a heightened visual experience. The chromatic jumble is a technicolor ecstasy that visually mimics the hustle and bustle of New York City… All the elements work together to create a buzzing and certain amount of chaos. Individually, the pieces are discordant and thought provoking; as a collection, they are dazzling“- The Los Angeles Journal
Marko Stout’s “Chelsea Girls” project depicts contemporary women’s changing roles amidst the grit, energy, and excitement of modern city life. Marko discussed the Chelsea Girls series with In Hollywood Magazine as "...inspired by women who live in the Chelsea area of New York City. Unlike most other parts of the city where increased rent has priced out a lot of the original character within those neighborhoods, Chelsea has managed to retain much of its authentic color and grit. So, often times for lunch I would go to local cafes and have a few drinks and participate in the New York pastime of people watching. In Chelsea, you never knew what kind of unique person would cross your gaze. It’s from this neighborhood’s vibrant, gritty existence and the many authentic, unique characters within it that is behind the inspiration and energy for this project ... the frequent use of vibrant colors such as red, orange and yellow serve metaphor for excitement and energy of New York City- capturing patterns and rhythms of city life. The subjects are portrayed as unaware of the gritty, fast-paced environment surrounding them. Examining their role in contemporary, fast-paced society and showing the human spirit in its most raw form."
Marko Stout’s “Chelsea Girls” project depicts contemporary women’s changing roles amidst the grit, energy, and excitement of modern city life. Marko discussed the Chelsea Girls series with In Hollywood Magazine as "...inspired by women who live in the Chelsea area of New York City. Unlike most other parts of the city where increased rent has priced out a lot of the original character within those neighborhoods, Chelsea has managed to retain much of its authentic color and grit. So, often times for lunch I would go to local cafes and have a few drinks and participate in the New York pastime of people watching. In Chelsea, you never knew what kind of unique person would cross your gaze. It’s from this neighborhood’s vibrant, gritty existence and the many authentic, unique characters within it that is behind the inspiration and energy for this project ... the frequent use of vibrant colors such as red, orange and yellow serve metaphor for excitement and energy of New York City- capturing patterns and rhythms of city life. The subjects are portrayed as unaware of the gritty, fast-paced environment surrounding them. Examining their role in contemporary, fast-paced society and showing the human spirit in its most raw form."
Marko Stout’s “Chelsea Girls” project depicts contemporary women’s changing roles amidst the grit, energy, and excitement of modern city life. Marko discussed the Chelsea Girls series with In Hollywood Magazine as "...inspired by women who live in the Chelsea area of New York City. Unlike most other parts of the city where increased rent has priced out a lot of the original character within those neighborhoods, Chelsea has managed to retain much of its authentic color and grit. So, often times for lunch I would go to local cafes and have a few drinks and participate in the New York pastime of people watching. In Chelsea, you never knew what kind of unique person would cross your gaze. It’s from this neighborhood’s vibrant, gritty existence and the many authentic, unique characters within it that is behind the inspiration and energy for this project ... the frequent use of vibrant colors such as red, orange and yellow serve metaphor for excitement and energy of New York City- capturing patterns and rhythms of city life. The subjects are portrayed as unaware of the gritty, fast-paced environment surrounding them. Examining their role in contemporary, fast-paced society and showing the human spirit in its most raw form."
Marko Stout’s “Chelsea Girls” project depicts contemporary women’s changing roles amidst the grit, energy, and excitement of modern city life. Marko discussed the Chelsea Girls series with In Hollywood Magazine as "...inspired by women who live in the Chelsea area of New York City. Unlike most other parts of the city where increased rent has priced out a lot of the original character within those neighborhoods, Chelsea has managed to retain much of its authentic color and grit. So, often times for lunch I would go to local cafes and have a few drinks and participate in the New York pastime of people watching. In Chelsea, you never knew what kind of unique person would cross your gaze. It’s from this neighborhood’s vibrant, gritty existence and the many authentic, unique characters within it that is behind the inspiration and energy for this project ... the frequent use of vibrant colors such as red, orange and yellow serve metaphor for excitement and energy of New York City- capturing patterns and rhythms of city life. The subjects are portrayed as unaware of the gritty, fast-paced environment surrounding them. Examining their role in contemporary, fast-paced society and showing the human spirit in its most raw form."
Marko Stout’s “Chelsea Girls” project depicts contemporary women’s changing roles amidst the grit, energy, and excitement of modern city life. Marko discussed the Chelsea Girls series with In Hollywood Magazine as "...inspired by women who live in the Chelsea area of New York City. Unlike most other parts of the city where increased rent has priced out a lot of the original character within those neighborhoods, Chelsea has managed to retain much of its authentic color and grit. So, often times for lunch I would go to local cafes and have a few drinks and participate in the New York pastime of people watching. In Chelsea, you never knew what kind of unique person would cross your gaze. It’s from this neighborhood’s vibrant, gritty existence and the many authentic, unique characters within it that is behind the inspiration and energy for this project ... the frequent use of vibrant colors such as red, orange and yellow serve metaphor for excitement and energy of New York City- capturing patterns and rhythms of city life. The subjects are portrayed as unaware of the gritty, fast-paced environment surrounding them. Examining their role in contemporary, fast-paced society and showing the human spirit in its most raw form."
Marko Stout’s “Chelsea Girls” project depicts contemporary women’s changing roles amidst the grit, energy, and excitement of modern city life. Marko discussed the Chelsea Girls series with In Hollywood Magazine as "...inspired by women who live in the Chelsea area of New York City. Unlike most other parts of the city where increased rent has priced out a lot of the original character within those neighborhoods, Chelsea has managed to retain much of its authentic color and grit. So, often times for lunch I would go to local cafes and have a few drinks and participate in the New York pastime of people watching. In Chelsea, you never knew what kind of unique person would cross your gaze. It’s from this neighborhood’s vibrant, gritty existence and the many authentic, unique characters within it that is behind the inspiration and energy for this project ... the frequent use of vibrant colors such as red, orange and yellow serve metaphor for excitement and energy of New York City- capturing patterns and rhythms of city life. The subjects are portrayed as unaware of the gritty, fast-paced environment surrounding them. Examining their role in contemporary, fast-paced society and showing the human spirit in its most raw form."
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