The other day while at the new Kickstand Espresso Bar, I saw the paintings of Homeless Cop, a Chicago based painter. All of his paintings, both in the cafe and on his site, are modern, edgy, controversial, colorful and geometric. Plus a wonderful combination of historical influence and pop culture.
So, if I was going to complete the above mentioned History assignment...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEgScY0gJF-D3kufRfAC7-tTeAToP1VMBP9rl1YXgmCk1_pZHdlgk2DYzfTxRTnRQ8mjQ4dFdn6pXdEz9YxeEQF4DgD28DqfHPK_-t6I6LmDoewsWGsVAPqwr1UQ4RqS01LlorNHxGrfxRID/s400/22.A-Japanese-Girl-Broke-My-Heart.jpg)
I would share Homeless Cop's painting, A Japanese Girl Broke my Heart...
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEghWUdcVVDZ67wV-xPrIP1aqidOl3FcjwEb7mu2zT0dGmJomgnrz2abu1-224P9K5GyLynwApDqcfbH5EhZnuNfdq-r6WtcInsiq5hilRenrO7S1txc97d7WUZIZKkxyo9PJpv2NlBaX88F/s400/800px-Great_Wave_off_Kanagawa2.jpg)
Compared to Hokusai's The Great Wave of Kanagawa.
It is a direct and modern replica, but not a copy in my opinion. Great Use of historical inspiration. Beautiful!
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