Regardless of the art discipline to which it belongs or the material used, the artwork always hosts the presentation of a scene. These scenes may include figures, the serenity of nature, or the imaginary structure of dreams. The images and colors used can be elements that make the viewer feel happier or more depressed. But the only thing that does not change is the existence of a scene that the artist presents to the audience. In this context, it is not surprising that the understanding of consumption and motion, which dates back to the twenty-first century, takes place in chaotic scenes with positive or negative effects. A new generation of chaotic scenes that try to be defined through the example of Jack & Dinos Chapman brothers and Dustin Yellin, who differentiate themselves from their contemporaries and present their approaches to this chaos in different ways; has gained a solid place in contemporary art and has been diversified by being supported by other artists. The aim of this article is to compare the Chapman brothers and Dustin Yellin in order to reveal the scenes fed from the chaos of the same period; one side has dystopic and the other side has utopian approach. The Chapmans design a dystopic scene while presenting their chaos with dark and smudged colors, death, violence and destruction. Dustin Yellin, on the other hand, depicts the same chaos environment in a utopian way, using more relaxing colors, solution suggestions and individual examples of unity, as if creating a joy of life from all this chaos. By comparing the selected works of the sample artists, it will be shown how chaotic scenes exist in both ways.