In An Attempt To Prove The Romantic Theory Of The Ability To Live With Animals And Nature, Philippe Kneischer Has Created Some Interesting Surreal Artwork.

For the past five years, Philip Conveyor has been working on the Inhospitably Ours project. This project is based on the assumptions that are formed at a glance. On the surface, most of Conveyor’s work is about wildlife photography of animals interacting with humans. The artist tries to create an eerie atmosphere to raise the question of how he forced animals to do it.

Philip Conveyor is interested in studying habitat loss, environmental ethics, and human impact in urban and natural areas.

A highlight of my recent artwork was attending the Canadian Wilderness Artists’ Residence. The expedition was a month-long boat trip on the Yukon River from Whitehorse to Dawson. This trip increased my connection and love of nature and encouraged my practice of environmental impact and remote desert areas.

I have been admitted to Nova Scotia College of Art and Design, where I am currently in graduate school. My work often combines the components of photography and sculpture to illustrate the human impact on the natural environment, suggesting improbable narratives in which the genre and methods of wildlife photography are involved.

Philip spends most of his days in nature, trying to connect with the earth and its inhabitants. Below you can see some of the surreal works of this artist.

We hope you enjoy seeing these pictures. To see more of this artist’s work, visit Philip Conveyor‘s website. What do you think about these images? Were these works able to attract your attention?