Tony Baloney

I am a full time professional free-lance artist. I create weird and funny comical paintings that parody famous artists, movies, animals, food and other pop culture. I do exhibitions and art festivals all over the USA and the UK such as CB's 313 Gallery, MoCCA, DeCordova Museum, The Walker, John Slade Ely House, Hygienic Art Gallery, l'art Noir New Orleans and lot's more! I also sell my art as magnets, prints, stickers and comic books. My resume includes murals, illustrations, cartoons, photography and art lessons. I also play the accordion a bit and I'm a wanna be movie director. I'm currently working on some animation with Aidan Moran. I live in The Agoo Art Studio with my pet, Commander Hamster.
Please visit my official web site at agooart.com
I had an interview with My Art Space
"I love Tony "Baloney" Juliano's paintings, and was thrilled that he was lending his unique vision to creating an actual comic book! Despite starting a Comic Art museum, I may not know too much about Art, but I know what I like. Now you can experience Tony's comic book for yourself. And that's no 'Baloney'!"
- Lawrence Klein Chairman of the MoCCA Museum of Comic and Cartoon Art
“In what bizarre corner of the universe do the worlds of a sage Muppet-like space alien and the Italian Renaissance intersect? Why, within the cosmic anomaly that is artist Tony "Baloney" Juliano's warped little mind, of course. Tony puts on display his Mel Brooks-ian gift for parody. The developer of a solo artistic movement he calls Agoo Art - a phrase coined after a childhood nickname - Juliano creates works that good-naturedly lampoon other artists (his "Manrilyn" painting gussies up Andy Warhol's legendary Marilyn Monroe portrait with a healthy helping of a beard stubble) or makes good on his darkly humorous Far Side influence (Juliano's "The Jersey Shore Sand Castle" flies a condom flag on a syringe tower). The Connecticut resident and Paier College of Art graduate's work has been displayed all over the U.S. and the U.K.. Juliano's work is accessible, widely-appealing, and often damn funny, but also contains undercurrents of more serious thought. But not too serious - after all, this guy named his pet Commander Hamster.”
- Nick Scalia PLAY Magazine