【instructional videos threesome sex for married couples】Why this British artist wants to 'F*ck Donald Trump'

LONDON -- Several artists have instructional videos threesome sex for married couplesbeen "inspired" by the sh*t show that is the U.S. presidential election 2016.

Even across the pond, artwork depicting presidential candidate Donald Trump has particularly experienced a renaissance of sorts.

Artist Antony Micallef -- whose work has been collected by the likes of Angelina Jolie, Brad Pitt, Jared Leto, James Franco and the Olsen sisters -- has produced one such piece that sends a striking message.

---

You May Also Like

---

---

SEE ALSO: The Trump micro-penis artist has another message for Donald

The London-based painter produced mini portraits of Trump on the front of Marlboro cigarette packs. They're currently on display in New York for a group exhibition entitled "Why I Want To F*ck Donald Trump":

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Micallef's more recent work had focused on the human body: "I was doing political work for such a long time, but sometimes you just want to retract and do something for yourself -- something that wasn’t making a statement," he told Mashable.

Studio

A photo posted by Antony Micallef (@antonymicallef) on Sep 27, 2016 at 4:08pm PDT

However, the recent political climate galvanized the London-based artist to "pick up the brush again and play with the old subject matter."

Mashable Trend Report Decode what’s viral, what’s next, and what it all means. Sign up for Mashable’s weekly Trend Report newsletter. By clicking Sign Me Up, you confirm you are 16+ and agree to our Terms of Use and Privacy Policy. Thanks for signing up!

View this post on Instagram

"I find it really interesting when you find pop type imagery and place it with something much darker. It’s that chemistry you make in the middle that I find really interesting," Micallef told Mashable.

His Trump portraits contribute to a wider body of art in the exhibition that comments on the cult of celebrity and the intersection of sensationalism in the political realm.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

"We live in a world of storytellers where facts are no longer important and truths are irrelevant," he said in an email to Mashable, "Politics and opinions are polarized and you are either fighting for good or evil.

"The people have spoken and they want a celebrity God to fix things! Are we really surprised?"

"The amalgamation of these elements have been condensed and incarnated in Donald Trump. A self-centered, egocentric billionaire being represented as Robin Hood by saying he will take from the rich and the corrupted and give it back to the poor. This is the savior!... The people have spoken and they want a celebrity God to fix things! Are we really surprised?"

Earlier in his career, Micallef was represented by the same agent as English graffiti artist Banksy, and much of his work sought to bring attention to contemporary social issues such as human trafficking and the ongoing Israel-Palestine conflict.

Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable Original image has been replaced. Credit: Mashable

Micallef told Mashablethat he believes the racist undertone in Trump's speeches "creates a really bad environment," likening it to the resulting rise in hate crime following the Brexit vote in June.

"I dislike what he’s about. This is a trophy for him -- nothing else.”

• recreation
• relaxation
• fashion
• synthesize
• explore
• hotspot
• focus
• knowledge

• A Whirlwind of Activity for Ru Kuwahata Following Oscar Nod for Animated Film
• Twitter will keep your $1,000 if you apply for Verified Organizations status and don't get it
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for April 23
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 25
• Hirahara to Discuss and Sign ‘Hiroshima Boy’
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for April 28
• Microsoft removes Xbox gameplay video sharing to Twitter after API fee hike
• Shiv Roy is the stealthy MVP of 'Succession' Season 4, episode 5
• ‘Art Appraiser Q’ to Be Screened at WLA UMC
• What Elon Musk and Tucker Carlson have in common

• Celebrate AAPI Heritage Month with TaikoProject
• Spring at the Street Fair
• Seijinshiki Returns to Gardena Buddhist Church
• Cardinals’ Nootbaar, Boston’s Yoshida on Japan’s WBC Team
• Garden Grove City Councilmember to Run for Steel’s Congressional Seat
• Former Transportation Secretary Chao Responds to Trump's Taunts
• Next on ‘Asian Pacific America’: Kelly Yang, Erin Mei
• Biden Pays Tribute to Victims of California Shootings
• Return of OCO's Mochitsuki Draws a Crowd
• Japanese American National Museum Mourns Loss of Board of Trustees Chair Mineta

• Talk on Portrayal of Asian Americans in Musicals
• Twitter keeps logging you out? What we know
• 'Godfather of AI' has quit Google to warn people of AI risks
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 29
• Huntington Beach Cherry Blossom Festival This Sunday
• Problems with 'gentle' parenting: Understanding when it's not right for you
• WhatsApp lets you save disappearing messages (with a catch)
• How to stop grieving over lost time after a breakup
• Legend Behind the Camera
• 'Quordle' today: See each 'Quordle' answer and hints for April 24

• Into the Meat Grinder
• 'The Crown' gives a first look at William and Kate in Season 6
• 'Succession' Season 4, episode 6 features a surprise Logan Roy cameo
• 'Polite Society' is a fierce, one
• Farming Simulator 25 возглавила чарт Steam, опередив Call of Duty и STALKER 2
• New Beats Studio Buds+ earbuds will come in new, transparent color
• Ari Aster and Joaquin Phoenix on 'Beau Is Afraid's most challenging scene
• Hollywood writers are on strike. Here’s what that means for your favourite TV shows.
• NEA Big Read to Focus on ‘When the Emperor Was Divine’
• 'Wordle' today: Here's the answer, hints for April 22