Eric Joyner. Unusual ArtEric Joyner’s unusual images have caught the eye of people all over the world with their unique merging of the robotics world and sugar-sprinkled treats. These robots might look like they’re made out of SIM cards and computer chips, but they’re the perfect nemesis for the sweet and fluffy doughnuts. Take a look through the range of signed and numbered Limited Edition prints available to purchase one for yourself.
This print of an oil original, Cliffside Drama, features some classical robot history.
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Fetch by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a robot playing Fetch with his mechanized best friend.
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This print of an oil original features a robot deep in thought and totally Submerged.
All Wrapped Up Again by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a robot All Wrapped Up Again in an epic battle with a snake over his donut.
Along the Misty Path by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, Along the Misty Path, features a sweet ride.
Desert Riders by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, Desert Riders, features a rough and tumble group of robots.
Gangenstein by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a group of mad robot scientists creating Gangenstein.
Home Away From Home by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a space-exploring robot in his new Home Away From Home, a donut shop on a faraway planet.
In a Meadow by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, In a Meadow, features a fantastical world.
It Was a Dark & Stormy Night by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, It Was a Dark and Stormy Night, features a truly epic takeover.
Pilgrimage by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a trail of robots taking a Pilgrimage with their treasured donuts.
Lunch Break by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a rampaging robot taking a Lunch Break from terrorizing the city to take a bite of something sweet.
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Morning Ride by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, Morning Ride, features a solo journey.
Old Ford by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, Old Ford, features some robot Americana.
Tangled by Eric Joyner
On Tiger Mountain by Eric Joyner
Robohawks by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, Robohawks, features an Edward Hopper world gone robotic.
Southbound by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a robot taking a Southbound train to a brand new city.
The Lineup by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a caught group of robots and tin toys that have been put in The Lineup.
Six Engines by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, Six Engines, features a donut and robot-filled trainyard.
The Gift by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, The Gift, features an unlikely friendship.
The Lurker by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, The Lurker, features an unlikely friendship.
The Narcissist by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, The Narcissist, features a fox and robot friendship.
Surfer Joe by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features a robot ignoring his waterproof parts to become a true Surfer Joe on some Jurassic beach.
Jungle Trek by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original features an inquisitive robot taking a Jungle Trek in a faraway and exotic land.
Titanicus by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, Titanicus, features the building of a giant.
The Scout by Eric Joyner
This print of an oil original, The Scout, features a robot lookout in rolling hills of donuts.
The year 1999 was a big one for artist Eric Joyner. He began entering his paintings into various juried shows in the Bay Area and his efforts were well received. That inspired him to focus his paintings only on subjects he truly enjoyed painting–urban San Francisco landscapes, Mexican masks, cartoon characters, and Japanese toy robots. Eventually, the majority of his focus shifted to the robots, and he began to place them in settings more appropriate to their nature, namely outer space.
It wasn’t until 2002 that Joyner realized something was missing from his paintings, that his lusciously rendered protagonists might need something to contend with … perhaps a nemesis. Shortly thereafter, which watching the movie Pleasantville, in which Jeff Daniels’ character paints a still life of donuts, Joyner’s ultimate vision took shape. With thoughts of donut inventor Wayne Thiebald’s miraculous pastries always close at hand, it wasn’t difficult for Joyner to envision a battle scene of robots retreating from 300 foot-tall donuts. The rest, as they say, is history.
