BKBOI
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,881
Likes โข 1,693
January 2013
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by BKBOI on Jun 16, 2018 12:51:14 GMT 1, The print game is a market. It is what it is with regards to pricing and what images you get for your money. If you are talking about art (which is so different from the print game), go to a neighborhood in your city or any city that you are traveling to that is in the process of gentrification and you might just find what you are looking for.
The print game is a market. It is what it is with regards to pricing and what images you get for your money. If you are talking about art (which is so different from the print game), go to a neighborhood in your city or any city that you are traveling to that is in the process of gentrification and you might just find what you are looking for.
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Icesay
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,426
Likes โข 1,796
March 2010
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Icesay on Jun 16, 2018 12:59:03 GMT 1, The print game is a market. It is what it is with regards to pricing and what images you get for your money. If you are talking about art (which is so different from the print game), go to a neighborhood in your city or any city that you are traveling to that is in the process of gentrification and you might just find what you are looking for.
Yeah you're right....I'm always on the street art pages-some great stuff on there. Be nice to see it translated to conversation on here!
The print game is a market. It is what it is with regards to pricing and what images you get for your money. If you are talking about art (which is so different from the print game), go to a neighborhood in your city or any city that you are traveling to that is in the process of gentrification and you might just find what you are looking for. Yeah you're right....I'm always on the street art pages-some great stuff on there. Be nice to see it translated to conversation on here! |
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Happy Shopper on Jun 16, 2018 13:45:38 GMT 1, There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones!
There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones!
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by oxfordwelshchap on Jun 16, 2018 15:21:07 GMT 1, I have become very very selective with the prints that I buy. Only a few artists spike my buyers impulse these days.
I have become very very selective with the prints that I buy. Only a few artists spike my buyers impulse these days.
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atomic77
New Member
Posts โข 40
Likes โข 26
May 2018
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by atomic77 on Jun 16, 2018 15:53:53 GMT 1, I'm new I've just got into the print game but I'm enjoying it so far (despite receiving damaged goods). Would love to buy original pieces but they just seem too expensive for something to hang on the wall - prints seem like a good compromise. Frames are fucking expensive though!
I'm new I've just got into the print game but I'm enjoying it so far (despite receiving damaged goods). Would love to buy original pieces but they just seem too expensive for something to hang on the wall - prints seem like a good compromise. Frames are fucking expensive though!
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touchdowntodd
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,515
Likes โข 1,416
April 2017
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by touchdowntodd on Jun 16, 2018 16:08:37 GMT 1, I don't believe for one second that the print end of things has gone soft it's too much of a staple in our hobby.. however, it is a much easier way for younger artist to put out images at a cheaper cost and a bigger profit which creates more releases. that being said, there are still future Classics that release a few times a year in my opinion..
My favorite prints are by artists I could never, ever afford originals by
That market will always always always remain
I don't believe for one second that the print end of things has gone soft it's too much of a staple in our hobby.. however, it is a much easier way for younger artist to put out images at a cheaper cost and a bigger profit which creates more releases. that being said, there are still future Classics that release a few times a year in my opinion..
My favorite prints are by artists I could never, ever afford originals by
That market will always always always remain
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Rouen Cathedral on Jun 16, 2018 16:15:14 GMT 1, There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones!
I disagree. There is a lot of great prints out there being released. Just not many that people can buy cheap and sell high.
There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones! I disagree. There is a lot of great prints out there being released. Just not many that people can buy cheap and sell high. |
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Lroy on Jun 16, 2018 16:34:16 GMT 1, There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones!
I agree ...
Most of great collectors buy now unic original artworks.
Printsโ market seems gone ...
Is it true that this is Americans who like a lot prints ?
There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones! I agree ... Most of great collectors buy now unic original artworks. Printsโ market seems gone ... Is it true that this is Americans who like a lot prints ? |
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lg2771
New Member
Posts โข 523
Likes โข 329
December 2017
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by lg2771 on Jun 16, 2018 16:39:02 GMT 1, There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones! I agree ... Most of great collectors buy now unic original artworks. Printsโ market seems gone ... Is it true that this is Americans who like a lot prints ?
I feel like thatโs a vast statement thatโs impossible to validate.
I think people are buying originals more so now is because a lot of times the price difference between an original and a print is not so far off.
There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones! I agree ... Most of great collectors buy now unic original artworks. Printsโ market seems gone ... Is it true that this is Americans who like a lot prints ? I feel like thatโs a vast statement thatโs impossible to validate. I think people are buying originals more so now is because a lot of times the price difference between an original and a print is not so far off. |
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Lroy on Jun 16, 2018 16:49:06 GMT 1, I agree ... Most of great collectors buy now unic original artworks. Printsโ market seems gone ... Is it true that this is Americans who like a lot prints ? I feel like thatโs a vast statement thatโs impossible to validate. I think people are buying originals more so now is because a lot of times the price difference between an original and a print is not so far off.
Yes, surely.
For me ( this was an opinion from friends, speaking about the sluggishness, even the sadness of the market/people ) , so, for me,
The closing of Pow ( the instigators for the generalization) and all the bargain sales ( sometimes a bit silly, just because it was written pow ) , has achieved a lot of artists and prints.
Even Invader prints or kits are half the value since last summer ...
I agree ... Most of great collectors buy now unic original artworks. Printsโ market seems gone ... Is it true that this is Americans who like a lot prints ? I feel like thatโs a vast statement thatโs impossible to validate. I think people are buying originals more so now is because a lot of times the price difference between an original and a print is not so far off. Yes, surely. For me ( this was an opinion from friends, speaking about the sluggishness, even the sadness of the market/people ) , so, for me, The closing of Pow ( the instigators for the generalization) and all the bargain sales ( sometimes a bit silly, just because it was written pow ) , has achieved a lot of artists and prints. Even Invader prints or kits are half the value since last summer ... |
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jimbofatz
New Member
Posts โข 705
Likes โข 362
June 2017
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by jimbofatz on Jun 16, 2018 17:52:52 GMT 1, It was nicer when there were only so many good walls to paint in a city. Quality over quantity. It's the difference in between being a graf artist or a tagger. BIG difference. Guys like Shep are essentially tagging with TONS of prints. I don't know how his hand hasn't fallen off from signing shit. Far too many prints and people pretending today.
It was nicer when there were only so many good walls to paint in a city. Quality over quantity. It's the difference in between being a graf artist or a tagger. BIG difference. Guys like Shep are essentially tagging with TONS of prints. I don't know how his hand hasn't fallen off from signing shit. Far too many prints and people pretending today.
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Deleted on Jun 16, 2018 18:01:14 GMT 1, Having re thought it for 30 seconds Its us thats brought in all these non street dudes who like to charge like wounded bulls
I think we need a few more galleries that will fix it
It is quite boring now
I like the way trains in London are being painted, that cheers me up, how to frame a train though?
Having re thought it for 30 seconds Its us thats brought in all these non street dudes who like to charge like wounded bulls
I think we need a few more galleries that will fix it
It is quite boring now
I like the way trains in London are being painted, that cheers me up, how to frame a train though?
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
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January 1970
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Deleted on Jun 16, 2018 18:02:21 GMT 1, and sweettoof, he is the dude
Fuck the others,
I'll stop now
and sweettoof, he is the dude
Fuck the others,
I'll stop now
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Deleted on Jun 16, 2018 18:02:27 GMT 1, It was nicer when there were only so many good walls to paint in a city. Quality over quantity. It's the difference in between being a graf artist or a tagger. BIG difference. Guys like Shep are essentially tagging with TONS of prints. I don't know how his hand hasn't fallen off from signings**t. Far too many prints and people pretending today.
The point about walls is important, as for me a print should be either a representation of a work on a wall if itโs an urban artist or at least an original from another medium. These days so many artists seem to just get out the photoshop and press 200 copies on the giclee printer of a random image.
It was nicer when there were only so many good walls to paint in a city. Quality over quantity. It's the difference in between being a graf artist or a tagger. BIG difference. Guys like Shep are essentially tagging with TONS of prints. I don't know how his hand hasn't fallen off from signings**t. Far too many prints and people pretending today. The point about walls is important, as for me a print should be either a representation of a work on a wall if itโs an urban artist or at least an original from another medium. These days so many artists seem to just get out the photoshop and press 200 copies on the giclee printer of a random image. |
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lg2771
New Member
Posts โข 523
Likes โข 329
December 2017
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by lg2771 on Jun 16, 2018 18:21:03 GMT 1, I feel like thatโs a vast statement thatโs impossible to validate. I think people are buying originals more so now is because a lot of times the price difference between an original and a print is not so far off. Yes, surely. For me ( this was an opinion from friends, speaking about the sluggishness, even the sadness of the market/people ) , so, for me, The closing of Pow ( the instigators for the generalization) and all the bargain sales ( sometimes a bit silly, just because it was written pow ) , has achieved a lot of artists and prints. Even Invader prints or kits are half the value since last summer ...
I also think that thereโs hardly a gap anymore in the price gap between buying from source and the secondary market.
I feel like thatโs a vast statement thatโs impossible to validate. I think people are buying originals more so now is because a lot of times the price difference between an original and a print is not so far off. Yes, surely. For me ( this was an opinion from friends, speaking about the sluggishness, even the sadness of the market/people ) , so, for me, The closing of Pow ( the instigators for the generalization) and all the bargain sales ( sometimes a bit silly, just because it was written pow ) , has achieved a lot of artists and prints. Even Invader prints or kits are half the value since last summer ... I also think that thereโs hardly a gap anymore in the price gap between buying from source and the secondary market. |
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Icesay
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,426
Likes โข 1,796
March 2010
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Icesay on Jun 16, 2018 18:32:22 GMT 1, There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones! I disagree. There is a lot of great prints out there being released. Just not many that people can buy cheap and sell high.
Prints should be affordable...I mean real fans don't want to sell even for a profit. I know I'm miles away with this but maybe the MW's of the world encourage the secondary market. Still im straying from my original thoughts. Graff captures something of the artists feelings and I don't see much of that energy.
There's more prints being released every week, but fewer good ones! I disagree. There is a lot of great prints out there being released. Just not many that people can buy cheap and sell high. Prints should be affordable...I mean real fans don't want to sell even for a profit. I know I'm miles away with this but maybe the MW's of the world encourage the secondary market. Still im straying from my original thoughts. Graff captures something of the artists feelings and I don't see much of that energy. |
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Icesay
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,426
Likes โข 1,796
March 2010
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Icesay on Jun 16, 2018 18:34:36 GMT 1, Things got a lot worse after exit through the gift shop.
Things got a lot worse after exit through the gift shop.
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jimbofatz
New Member
Posts โข 705
Likes โข 362
June 2017
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by jimbofatz on Jun 16, 2018 19:13:07 GMT 1, Things got a lot worse after exit through the gift shop.
The problem is largely Banksy has made it acceptable that you can produce and charge what you'd like anonymously. This leaves way to much room for fakes and pretenders who have never touched a wall or who are part time graf to flood the market with no consequences and to not be accountable for all of their actions, an artist should be an artist.
Personally I'm not interested in supporting any part time Urban Artist or vague mystery. No need to hide anymore especially if you're producing prints, put your name out front and be honest about who you are. Urban Art has turned into the internet of trolling zero accountability.
Things got a lot worse after exit through the gift shop.
The problem is largely Banksy has made it acceptable that you can produce and charge what you'd like anonymously. This leaves way to much room for fakes and pretenders who have never touched a wall or who are part time graf to flood the market with no consequences and to not be accountable for all of their actions, an artist should be an artist.
Personally I'm not interested in supporting any part time Urban Artist or vague mystery. No need to hide anymore especially if you're producing prints, put your name out front and be honest about who you are. Urban Art has turned into the internet of trolling zero accountability.
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Dungle
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,994
Likes โข 5,127
June 2011
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Dungle on Jun 16, 2018 19:47:45 GMT 1, Dibbs you make a valid point, but that applies mostly to this place. Itโs all about money for 95% of people on here. What can I buy that I can sell on in the next 2 years for profit. There is still loads of decent street art out there, but none of it is talked about on here because there either isnโt a print of it or people canโt make money on it which is their primary aim. You make some valid points. However, I believe while many on here might have been aware of the hip new artists 10-15 years ago, many are older and settled in on artists that maybe their early support helped. Much like music, as people get older many are no longer on the cutting edge of the new and undiscovered. But yet are hungry for the new, and so have also supported many upcoming artists while forgetting what it was that moved them about graffiti and street art in the first place. So we see the hype over Chevrier and Whatson, both gallery creations imho, and artists like Borondo, Bisser and others who are talented but are as far from the street as possible. We should also note that URBAN ART, by definition is NOT graffiti or street art, but is largely the next step, influenced by graffiti and street art. Within this definition again imho someone like Harland Miller fits.
I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc.
However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti
Dibbs you make a valid point, but that applies mostly to this place. Itโs all about money for 95% of people on here. What can I buy that I can sell on in the next 2 years for profit. There is still loads of decent street art out there, but none of it is talked about on here because there either isnโt a print of it or people canโt make money on it which is their primary aim. You make some valid points. However, I believe while many on here might have been aware of the hip new artists 10-15 years ago, many are older and settled in on artists that maybe their early support helped. Much like music, as people get older many are no longer on the cutting edge of the new and undiscovered. But yet are hungry for the new, and so have also supported many upcoming artists while forgetting what it was that moved them about graffiti and street art in the first place. So we see the hype over Chevrier and Whatson, both gallery creations imho, and artists like Borondo, Bisser and others who are talented but are as far from the street as possible. We should also note that URBAN ART, by definition is NOT graffiti or street art, but is largely the next step, influenced by graffiti and street art. Within this definition again imho someone like Harland Miller fits. I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti |
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Deleted on Jun 16, 2018 20:04:46 GMT 1, You make some valid points. However, I believe while many on here might have been aware of the hip new artists 10-15 years ago, many are older and settled in on artists that maybe their early support helped. Much like music, as people get older many are no longer on the cutting edge of the new and undiscovered. But yet are hungry for the new, and so have also supported many upcoming artists while forgetting what it was that moved them about graffiti and street art in the first place. So we see the hype over Chevrier and Whatson, both gallery creations imho, and artists like Borondo, Bisser and others who are talented but are as far from the street as possible. We should also note that URBAN ART, by definition is NOT graffiti or street art, but is largely the next step, influenced by graffiti and street art. Within this definition again imho someone like Harland Miller fits. I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti
Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste?
You make some valid points. However, I believe while many on here might have been aware of the hip new artists 10-15 years ago, many are older and settled in on artists that maybe their early support helped. Much like music, as people get older many are no longer on the cutting edge of the new and undiscovered. But yet are hungry for the new, and so have also supported many upcoming artists while forgetting what it was that moved them about graffiti and street art in the first place. So we see the hype over Chevrier and Whatson, both gallery creations imho, and artists like Borondo, Bisser and others who are talented but are as far from the street as possible. We should also note that URBAN ART, by definition is NOT graffiti or street art, but is largely the next step, influenced by graffiti and street art. Within this definition again imho someone like Harland Miller fits. I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste? |
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Icesay
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,426
Likes โข 1,796
March 2010
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Icesay on Jun 16, 2018 20:10:20 GMT 1, I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste?
Penguin Books as a hook? Nah! Who the fuck wants a picture of a book on the wall saying heroin is what your right arm is for? We all know it's for wanking!....sorry still losing it 
I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste? Penguin Books as a hook? Nah! Who the fuck wants a picture of a book on the wall saying heroin is what your right arm is for? We all know it's for wanking!....sorry still losing it |
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Dungle
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,994
Likes โข 5,127
June 2011
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Dungle on Jun 16, 2018 20:33:47 GMT 1, I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste?
I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste? I wasn't meaning a maturing of tastes like that and expressed it incorrectly. Just a move away from what is seen on the street. |
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Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Deleted on Jun 16, 2018 20:47:58 GMT 1, I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste?
It certainly can. All depends on where you started. Personal taste that is.
I agree. Peoples tastes change, and there are some good folk on here who have been here for a long time and like a fine wine their tastes mature hence the excitement now for the likes of Harland Miller etc. However I still think that the roots of urban art lie with graffiti Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste? It certainly can. All depends on where you started. Personal taste that is. |
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Hairbland
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,943
Likes โข 2,731
November 2010
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Hairbland on Jun 17, 2018 0:42:27 GMT 1, Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste? I wasn't meaning a maturing of tastes like that and expressed it incorrectly. Just a move away from what is seen on the street.
I think work like his has the spirit of the street, the provocative nature.
Does liking Harland Miller really show a maturity of taste? I wasn't meaning a maturing of tastes like that and expressed it incorrectly. Just a move away from what is seen on the street. I think work like his has the spirit of the street, the provocative nature. |
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mpow
New Member
Posts โข 190
Likes โข 147
August 2010
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by mpow on Jun 17, 2018 3:03:17 GMT 1, In the spirit of the initial topic, prints get soft even in blue chip artist based on demand. Banksy pricing seems hyperinflated compared to masters of the 20th century, but the demand is now and unlikely to hold this strength another generation. For example: Chuck Close is a legend but recent print auction results have plummeted, one well know print just resulted for $35K when gallery asking is still $80-100k, a clear disconnect. Jonas Wood has exploded without end in sight and a long career to come. Kaws has reached commercial success despite repetitive imaging. Others in the street scene are putting the work out, developing the style and letting the work speak for itself. Iโm biased but see artists like Paul Insect and Bast desirable, collectible, ahead of their time, and a huge pleasure to enjoy on the walls. Collect what you enjoy, leave the speculation to amateur and professional gallerists.
In the spirit of the initial topic, prints get soft even in blue chip artist based on demand. Banksy pricing seems hyperinflated compared to masters of the 20th century, but the demand is now and unlikely to hold this strength another generation. For example: Chuck Close is a legend but recent print auction results have plummeted, one well know print just resulted for $35K when gallery asking is still $80-100k, a clear disconnect. Jonas Wood has exploded without end in sight and a long career to come. Kaws has reached commercial success despite repetitive imaging. Others in the street scene are putting the work out, developing the style and letting the work speak for itself. Iโm biased but see artists like Paul Insect and Bast desirable, collectible, ahead of their time, and a huge pleasure to enjoy on the walls. Collect what you enjoy, leave the speculation to amateur and professional gallerists.
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Guy Denning
Artist
New Member
Posts โข 636
Likes โข 1,281
July 2007
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Guy Denning on Jun 17, 2018 13:20:11 GMT 1, For example: Chuck Close is a legend but recent print auction results have plummeted, one well know print just resulted for $35K when gallery asking is still $80-100k, a clear disconnect. Don't you think that might be because of the accusations of sexual misconduct againt him?
I bet even the queen's hidden her Rolf Harris portrait under the bed by now...
For example: Chuck Close is a legend but recent print auction results have plummeted, one well know print just resulted for $35K when gallery asking is still $80-100k, a clear disconnect. Don't you think that might be because of the accusations of sexual misconduct againt him?
I bet even the queen's hidden her Rolf Harris portrait under the bed by now... |
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Guy Denning
Artist
New Member
Posts โข 636
Likes โข 1,281
July 2007
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Guy Denning on Jun 17, 2018 13:30:48 GMT 1, I like the way trains in London are being painted, that cheers me up, how to frame a train though? Arr - the recent thread of the trains on here cheered me up too. And on the main national road near me the bridges are being subject to mass aerosol attack again - with a real renewed creative frenzy. I've noticed it growing again over the last couple of years. If you're ever on the N12 (France) near Rennes keep your eyes' peeled - there's some great stuff going up. Also more identifiable individual tagging seems to be a thing in smaller towns here too. It's always nice to see a new one a little further out from the previous as the young ruffian moves out from base-camp. I think there's a new generation that see the bigger names in France as too well established and rather than trying to emulate the business model (which has gone soggy pants since the never-ending, 10 year plus (not a depression), crunchy credit (all OK now look at the stock market), economic 'slow down'), they're doing the same as the taggers in the 70s and 80s and expressing their frustrations on the walls. And all power to their cans and elbows.
I like the way trains in London are being painted, that cheers me up, how to frame a train though? Arr - the recent thread of the trains on here cheered me up too. And on the main national road near me the bridges are being subject to mass aerosol attack again - with a real renewed creative frenzy. I've noticed it growing again over the last couple of years. If you're ever on the N12 (France) near Rennes keep your eyes' peeled - there's some great stuff going up. Also more identifiable individual tagging seems to be a thing in smaller towns here too. It's always nice to see a new one a little further out from the previous as the young ruffian moves out from base-camp. I think there's a new generation that see the bigger names in France as too well established and rather than trying to emulate the business model (which has gone soggy pants since the never-ending, 10 year plus (not a depression), crunchy credit (all OK now look at the stock market), economic 'slow down'), they're doing the same as the taggers in the 70s and 80s and expressing their frustrations on the walls. And all power to their cans and elbows.
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whaletron
New Member
Posts โข 11
Likes โข 4
April 2016
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by whaletron on Jun 18, 2018 12:15:35 GMT 1, Do you guys think your kids will care about your framed books, colorless silhouettes with tags on etc etc?
As long as it is not a hologram, our future generations will not care. 2D is dead. Long live the future and all the dimensions.
Do you guys think your kids will care about your framed books, colorless silhouettes with tags on etc etc?
As long as it is not a hologram, our future generations will not care. 2D is dead. Long live the future and all the dimensions.
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Coach on Jun 18, 2018 12:45:20 GMT 1, Do you guys think your kids will care about your framed books, colorless silhouettes with tags on etc etc? As long as it is not a hologram, our future generations will not care. 2D is dead. Long live the future and all the dimensions.
Reading this made me shudder! Probably something to do with watching Bladerunner 2046 over the weekend too.
Do you guys think your kids will care about your framed books, colorless silhouettes with tags on etc etc? As long as it is not a hologram, our future generations will not care. 2D is dead. Long live the future and all the dimensions. Reading this made me shudder! Probably something to do with watching Bladerunner 2046 over the weekend too. |
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Leo Boyd
Artist
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,442
Likes โข 2,013
June 2016
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Has the print game gone soft!?, by Leo Boyd on Jun 18, 2018 14:25:57 GMT 1, I went to a gallery in london a few months back and they had a load of Harland millers and those prints of pulp book covers with the titles changed and she was like waddafukisthisshit?
It was kind of embarrassing as it took us 45 mins to walk there as the satnav was crap.
Anyways by print market are you talking giclee prints?
There are a lot or really great print makers out there these days who are pushing the boat out in pretty great ways.
I went to a gallery in london a few months back and they had a load of Harland millers and those prints of pulp book covers with the titles changed and she was like waddafukisthisshit?
It was kind of embarrassing as it took us 45 mins to walk there as the satnav was crap.
Anyways by print market are you talking giclee prints?
There are a lot or really great print makers out there these days who are pushing the boat out in pretty great ways.
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