TRUNKS ART is out of this world! A new series inspired by astrophysics and quantum theory!

Boise, Idaho - January 26, 2020 - I've started a series of art that's inspired by my interest in astrophysics and quantum theory.  I envision doing 12 compositions.  Here are the first three along with some detailed close-ups.  Be sure to check out my website to read about the science behind this work. Thanks for checking out my post!  You can find me on Instagram (chucktrunks). 💖💖💖

Trunks Art moved to Boise from Los Angeles in 2015 and has made this city his home and art inspiration.

To see more of my work, please have a look at more posts or email me at chucktrunks@gmail.com. Or, visit my website at www.trunksart.com.

Einstein Notes and Details from TRUNKS ART!

Boise, Idaho - January 21, 2020 - Just thought I'd share a little of the thought behind my last composition, "Why is Einstein so famous?"  The scribbles you see there are basically how I think.  The subsequent pictures in this deck are some close ups because I pride myself on clean, concise details.  Thanks for checking out my post!  You can find me on Instagram (chucktrunks). 💖💖💖

Trunks Art moved to Boise from Los Angeles in 2015 and has made this city his home and art inspiration.

To see more of my work, please have a look at more posts or email me at chucktrunks@gmail.com. Or, visit my website at www.trunksart.com.

TRUNKS ART asks, "Why is Einstein so famous??"

Boise, Idaho - January 20, 2020 - "Why is Einstein so famous?" (#3/12) - Albert Einstein is so famous that even after more than a hundred years since his astounding contributions were published, you can STILL say, "Way to go, Einstein!" in a snotty, mocking tone when some poor sap makes an innocent mistake. Max Planck, Ernest Rutherford, Niels Bohr, Werner Heisenberg and others are Mount Rushmore worthy theoretical physicists deserving of equal notoriety but you won't find their mugs (or wagging tongues) on t-shirts at Ross or T.J. Maxx.  So, what separates Einstein from this illustrious group? In 1919, a total solar eclipse proved his general theory of relativity to be correct: massive objects cause a distortion in the space-time continuum which is felt as gravity.  When the stars positioned behind the sun could be seen as Einstein predicted, he became world famous overnight and is still the only scientist to receive a ticker tape parade in New York City (1921).  So, to my hero Albert, I say (without a trace of mockery or disrespect), "Way to go, Einstein!"

Trunks Art moved to Boise from Los Angeles in 2015 and has made this city his home and art inspiration.

To see more of my work, please have a look at more posts or email me at chucktrunks@gmail.com. Or, visit my website at www.trunksart.com.