Brent Ray Fraser has used his rather large tool to create paintings up to 12-feet wide.
His latest controversial creations include some alternative royal portraits of Princess Diana and Queen Elizabeth II.
The Vancouver-born artist uses a tourniquet to keep his "brush" firmed up as the paint is very cold.
"Working on the art gets me aroused," he explained to VICE magazine.
But Brent says he actually prefers his appendage to stay flaccid so he can swoosh it around while painting with a flourish.
"If I'm doing a large-scale painting, having my d••• be flaccid is better from a technical point of view," he explained.
The 36-year-old, who works with acrylic paint, sells his barmy works of art for a whopping £5,300.
He came up with the unusual method by mixing his two passions – stripping and art.
His work includes a replica of Andy Warhol’s Marilyn Monroe, the Mona Lisa and a majestic picture of President Obama.
"It’s like the Warhol Factory, but with my d•••. Working on the art gets me aroused," he added.
Brent also tea-bagged a canvas to create a "ballsy homage" to Damien Hirst’s dot painting.
But his latest paintings of the late Princess Diana and The Queen might be his most controversial work yet.
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