Slave racer. Painting

For some years the artist made ends meet by working as a bookie in various bombed-out toxic-mutant hell-pits in the north of Birmingham. This particular painting captures a generic scene of one of the many daily slave races witnessed first hand by the artist that were fought out between brain dead zombified flesh malfunctions for the entertainment and gambling needs of the islands large community of work-shy meat-lump crimes-against-nature fat-draggers. The races were often simply formed of a start and end point with no fixed course and stretched across entire cities drawing huge crowds of slime-folds, disembodied tongue and scream gob hungry for chaos, car crash mayhem and other creature's misery. Subtly referenced within this particular painting are the start and finish points of the seasons most famous race, Castle Ball Bag and the Church of Saint Fuck Face. Made in acrylic and oil pastel on canvas in 2012, the original painting of the aforementioned print was created whilst the artist was based in a studio once a skin-processing factory in the Caldmore area of Walsall in the West Midlands. A former red light district, Caldmore is now locally known for its abundance of flesh-dragging mutant-pussbag slug-puffer gravel-sucking creature-blobs and near nightly riots fought viciously between various and multitude escaped fast food scraps in its short but charming-if-you-are-lacking-eyeballs high street. Also worthy of mention and a known rich source of inspiration to Carp is the nearby Church of St. Plorp atop a hill of medieval crisps which overlooks the town and where after a long days painting the artist often attended midnight shoe burnings and services involving the offering of sacrificial ham to a broken telly reputed to cry milk every time somebody bought a packet of value sausages from Poundland, though in a purely observational role it is important to note. Carp Matthew is now based in London, though bares the scars of said time via his art and disturbingly frequent references to ham. This painting is made on a 100x100cm canvas, is unframed and does not include fixtures for hanging.

Painting:Acrylic on Canvas

Original:One-of-a-kind Artwork

Size:39.4 W x 39.4 H x 2 D in

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