Showing posts with label drawings. Show all posts
Showing posts with label drawings. Show all posts

Sunday, March 15, 2009

Attainable Worlds of Shary Boyle

Something to aim for with all that hope you're feeling for the future:

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Shary Boyle [Portfolio]

Saturday, April 26, 2008

A Lot of Things Like This

Nausea

Long time no post-itz. I liked this show, the Dave Eggers curated "A Lot of Things Like This" at Apex Art. There are a few gems to be uncovered from the laid-back essay printed as the exhibition catalog, downloadable on the Apex Art site. Read up.

A Lot of Things Like This [Apex Art]

Friday, April 4, 2008

Erik Tangerud

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Mural (Collaboration with Chris Magnusson), 2007

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Hapi Hipi, 2007

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Peace Eye & Evil Yim Yam, 2007

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It Feels Like I'm Feeling Again, 2007

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Acid Orgasm, 2007

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CD Clay Disc (Collaboration with Chris Magnusson), 2007


Photos of mural in progress on Chris Magnusson's [Flickr]
Erik Tangerud's [Flickr]

Sunday, January 6, 2008

Aurel Schmidt's Finely-Woven Filth

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Spend hours on her website, this is the real thing. [Tiny Vices]

Sunday, December 2, 2007

Beatific Soul: Jack Kerouac On the Road at the NY Public Library

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The exhibition's clever (though garish) layout likens the glass-encased first 60 (of 120) feet of the original typewritten scroll of On The Road to the continuity of a line down the center of a street. The manuscript is displayed in various stages of edits, but I hear the novel itself has finally been published uncut.

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The real treasures of the show are in letters and photographs: "papers" (as Kerouac would have called them) and personal artifacts. Ginsberg boasting popularity and the overwhelming reception of his poetry in a letter to Burroughs; charts outlining the code names Kerouac implemented in his novels to protect the guilty; scrapbooks that K compiles and then perversely suggests belonged to his mother; elaborate fantasy baseball constructions; laboured faux newspaper spreads; pulp bookbindings from early editions of major beat works; journals opened to pages that pour over the multiple lives of Jack's most beloved cat...and the flashing green neon KEROUAC sign that leads you into the exhibition, delightfully out of place in the ornate oldschool architecture of the public library. Info on the exhibition here.

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The Slouch Hat by Jack Kerouac