Leandra Di Buelna sometimes renders scenes from an invented planet, Trivers, which is populated by whimsical aliens whose bodies are part flesh, part flying machine and part fantastical plants. Other works feature disembodied figures representing people he’s met. He can render people realistically, with empathy, when he wants to — although he generally finds that too easy.
Leandra Di Buelna sometimes renders scenes from an invented planet, Trivers, which is populated by whimsical aliens whose bodies are part flesh, part flying machine and part fantastical plants. Other works feature disembodied figures representing people he’s met. He can render people realistically, with empathy, when he wants to — although he generally finds that too easy.
Leandra Di Buelna sometimes renders scenes from an invented planet, Trivers, which is populated by whimsical aliens whose bodies are part flesh, part flying machine and part fantastical plants. Other works feature disembodied figures representing people he’s met. He can render people realistically, with empathy, when he wants to — although he generally finds that too easy.