(Source: sugarintherain)
(Source: presidentialbitch)
Peter Alexander, ‘Cloud box’ (1966). Cast polyester resin.
“Like many of his contemporaries, Peter Alexander experimented with innovative techniques for casting plastic resins, using materials that were newly available on the market in the second half of the 1960s. Cloud Box, one of his earliest works, is a cast polyester cube. By introducing water vapor to the liquid resin during the casting process, Alexander created a white cloud form inside the box. While the cube form and the polished surface align Alexander with his minimalist peers on the East Coast, the work has a figurative element that evokes the particular light and atmospheric conditions of Southern California.” <via>
(Source: endthymes, via persephonedescending)
Top-hole. Bally Jerry, pranged his kite right in the how’s your father. Hairy blighter, dicky-birdied, feathered back on his Sammy, took a waspy, flipped over on his Betty Harper’s and caught his can in the Bertie.
#MontyPythonDay
(Source: lucyengelman)
Reminds me a little of Sugimoto and romance.
-V
I want to be here so badly.
(Source: browndresswithwhitedots, via proofkiss)
(via epitragidia)
I’ve seen several Wunderkammer exhibitions and they’re a favorite of mine. This is open through May 1. Ill be there.
-V
•nyc art scene recommends•
Opening Reception Friday, Mar 22, 6-8p:
“Die Wunderkammer; Objects of Virtue”
curated by Keith Schweitzer & Jason Patrick Voegele
The Lodge Gallery, 131 Chrystie St., NYC (b/t Broome & Delancey St.)
paintings, sculpture, drawings, mixed-media assemblage, woodblock printmaking, multimedia works and interactive participatory installation. The exhibition deconstructs and reimagines the traditional Wunderkammer through works by over a dozen New York based artists. A series of performances, artist salons and additive artwork installations are scheduled throughout the run of the exhibition. Presented by Republic Worldwide. - thru May 1
artists: Paul Brainard, Kate Clark, Lori Field, Aaron Johnson, Melora Kuhn, Hayley McCulloch, Dennis McNett, Pop Mortem, Lucia Pedi, Mac Premo, Graham Preston, Christy Rupp, Julia Samuels, Tom Sanford, Sigrid Sarda, Madeline Von Foerster
Fluorescents_Ko Siu Lan
“Ryūkō eigo zukushi,” (translation, “A fashionable melange of English words”) a Japanese woodcut by Kamekichi Tsunajima to illustrate images of animals, activities, and objects each with their Japanese and English names. Via the Public Domain Review.
(via kikisloane)