|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Coach on Jan 7, 2015 10:31:21 GMT 1, These were freebies from Nick. He had said that I could have a "nipple" print when I bought the canvas, but then ran out of them. In a very kind and unexpected gesture, Nick included these two prints in my parcel. Thanks Nick. [...] White = Good, andย Black = Evil? Here's an equation I prefer: [White = Good + Black = Evil] = Dangerous thinking to be fought against at all costs
I think you are suggesting that these prints are or could be referring to race. Is that right? If so, I must admit it never occurred to me. I hope it goes without saying (you will have read my posts) that I would never entertain or support racist ideologies. Quite the opposite.
These were freebies from Nick. He had said that I could have a "nipple" print when I bought the canvas, but then ran out of them. In a very kind and unexpected gesture, Nick included these two prints in my parcel. Thanks Nick. [...] White = Good, andย Black = Evil? Here's an equation I prefer: [White = Good + Black = Evil] = Dangerous thinking to be fought against at all costs I think you are suggesting that these prints are or could be referring to race. Is that right? If so, I must admit it never occurred to me. I hope it goes without saying (you will have read my posts) that I would never entertain or support racist ideologies. Quite the opposite.
|
|
microfluo
New Member
Posts โข 223
Likes โข 394
December 2013
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by microfluo on Jan 7, 2015 10:49:38 GMT 1,
It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed.
It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed.
|
|
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Jeezuz Jones Snr on Jan 7, 2015 11:03:05 GMT 1, It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed.
Lovely frisbee nipples
It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed. Lovely frisbee nipples
|
|
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Coach on Jan 7, 2015 12:26:22 GMT 1, I think you are suggesting that these prints are or could be referring to race. Is that right? If so, I must admit it never occurred to me. I hope it goes without saying (you will have read my posts) that I would never entertain or support racist ideologies. Quite the opposite. When you posted this I immediately thought it referenced light/darkness and the mythology around that and not a subliminal race message. ย I can't tell if the other poster was eluding to it being racial, not sure they are? ย The piece reminds me of orwells 1984 and the use of light/darkness and how he flipped the meaning at the end. From wiki George Orwell makes a bitterly ironic use of the "light and darkness" topos in his Nineteen Eighty Four. In the early part of the book the protagonist is getting a promise that "We will meet in the place where there is no darkness" - which he interprets as referring to a place where the oppressive totalitarian state does not rule. But the man who made the promise was in fact an agent of the Thought Police - and they eventually meet as prisoner and interrogator where there is indeed no darkness, in detention cells where the light remains on permanently, day and night, as an additional means of torturing detainees.ย
I agree. Darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme. At the time I recieved these I associated them more with the simplicity of good versus evil in fairy tales/Disney films. Nothing to do with race. Perhaps met was not alluding to race, and I have misunderstood his post.
I think you are suggesting that these prints are or could be referring to race. Is that right? If so, I must admit it never occurred to me. I hope it goes without saying (you will have read my posts) that I would never entertain or support racist ideologies. Quite the opposite. When you posted this I immediately thought it referenced light/darkness and the mythology around that and not a subliminal race message. ย I can't tell if the other poster was eluding to it being racial, not sure they are? ย The piece reminds me of orwells 1984 and the use of light/darkness and how he flipped the meaning at the end. From wiki George Orwell makes a bitterly ironic use of the "light and darkness" topos in his Nineteen Eighty Four. In the early part of the book the protagonist is getting a promise that "We will meet in the place where there is no darkness" - which he interprets as referring to a place where the oppressive totalitarian state does not rule. But the man who made the promise was in fact an agent of the Thought Police - and they eventually meet as prisoner and interrogator where there is indeed no darkness, in detention cells where the light remains on permanently, day and night, as an additional means of torturing detainees.ย I agree. Darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme. At the time I recieved these I associated them more with the simplicity of good versus evil in fairy tales/Disney films. Nothing to do with race. Perhaps met was not alluding to race, and I have misunderstood his post.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Deleted on Jan 7, 2015 12:43:44 GMT 1, It's not rocket surgery to see the colour white and the word good and make a simple connection whether the artist meant it or not....
It's not rocket surgery to see the colour white and the word good and make a simple connection whether the artist meant it or not....
|
|
Dr Plip
Junior Member
Posts โข 7,043
Likes โข 8,981
August 2011
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Dr Plip on Jan 7, 2015 12:55:08 GMT 1, Threads go heavy on a dime sometimes. Without knowing the artist's intention behind the piece, it's gone from simple pun, to the world isn't just black & white, to racial tension. A few months ago, most people would have taken this at face value (no pun intended).
Threads go heavy on a dime sometimes. Without knowing the artist's intention behind the piece, it's gone from simple pun, to the world isn't just black & white, to racial tension. A few months ago, most people would have taken this at face value (no pun intended).
|
|
|
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Street Art Fan on Jan 7, 2015 13:56:23 GMT 1, When you posted this I immediately thought it referenced light/darkness and the mythology around that and not a subliminal race message. I can't tell if the other poster was eluding to it being racial, not sure they are? The piece reminds me of orwells 1984 and the use of light/darkness and how he flipped the meaning at the end. From wiki George Orwell makes a bitterly ironic use of the "light and darkness" topos in his Nineteen Eighty Four. In the early part of the book the protagonist is getting a promise that "We will meet in the place where there is no darkness" - which he interprets as referring to a place where the oppressive totalitarian state does not rule. But the man who made the promise was in fact an agent of the Thought Police - and they eventually meet as prisoner and interrogator where there is indeed no darkness, in detention cells where the light remains on permanently, day and night, as an additional means of torturing detainees. I agree. Darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme. At the time I recieved these I associated them more with the simplicity of good versus evil in fairy tales/Disney films. Nothing to do with race. Perhaps met was not alluding to race, and I have misunderstood his post. I love reading your posts Coach and I agree entirely when you say that "darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme". I think that's true in the Western literary tradition - Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" immediately comes to mind. And not knowing the artist's intent, I can't pretend to know what he's going after. But historically the kind of thinking exemplified in the image has underpinned racist views and provided a powerful ideological rationale for the oppression of people of color. I studied West African history in college, and to be honest, it kind of reminds me of the racist propaganda produced in late 19th century Europe that was used to justify carving up and taking control of Africa for economic gain.
When you posted this I immediately thought it referenced light/darkness and the mythology around that and not a subliminal race message. I can't tell if the other poster was eluding to it being racial, not sure they are? The piece reminds me of orwells 1984 and the use of light/darkness and how he flipped the meaning at the end. From wiki George Orwell makes a bitterly ironic use of the "light and darkness" topos in his Nineteen Eighty Four. In the early part of the book the protagonist is getting a promise that "We will meet in the place where there is no darkness" - which he interprets as referring to a place where the oppressive totalitarian state does not rule. But the man who made the promise was in fact an agent of the Thought Police - and they eventually meet as prisoner and interrogator where there is indeed no darkness, in detention cells where the light remains on permanently, day and night, as an additional means of torturing detainees. I agree. Darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme. At the time I recieved these I associated them more with the simplicity of good versus evil in fairy tales/Disney films. Nothing to do with race. Perhaps met was not alluding to race, and I have misunderstood his post. I love reading your posts Coach and I agree entirely when you say that "darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme". I think that's true in the Western literary tradition - Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" immediately comes to mind. And not knowing the artist's intent, I can't pretend to know what he's going after. But historically the kind of thinking exemplified in the image has underpinned racist views and provided a powerful ideological rationale for the oppression of people of color. I studied West African history in college, and to be honest, it kind of reminds me of the racist propaganda produced in late 19th century Europe that was used to justify carving up and taking control of Africa for economic gain.
|
|
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Coach on Jan 7, 2015 14:15:28 GMT 1, I agree. Darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme. At the time I recieved these I associated them more with the simplicity of good versus evil in fairy tales/Disney films. Nothing to do with race. Perhaps met was not alluding to race, and I have misunderstood his post. I love reading your posts Coach and I agree entirely when you say that "darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme". I think that's true in the Western literary tradition - Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" immediately comes to mind. And not knowing the artist's intent, I can't pretend to know what he's going after. But historically it can't be denied that this kind of thinking has been used to underpin racist thinking and to provide an ideological rationale for oppressing people of color. When I studied West African history in college, I distinctly remember the blatantly racist propaganda written in late 19th Century Europe used to justify carving up and taking control of Africa for economic gain.ย
Thank you for this. I don't know the artists intent either. I've not spoken to him about this. I do still thank him for his generosity. All I can say is that it did not occur to me for a moment that these would be interpreted in this way. Those that know me would know that I would never want to offend anyone, and that I don't have a bigoted bone in me. I have explained above what I thought of the prints when I recieved them. It has upset me that my post may have caused offence. I will take down the pictures. Peace to you all.
I agree. Darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme. At the time I recieved these I associated them more with the simplicity of good versus evil in fairy tales/Disney films. Nothing to do with race. Perhaps met was not alluding to race, and I have misunderstood his post. I love reading your posts Coach and I agree entirely when you say that "darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme". I think that's true in the Western literary tradition - Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" immediately comes to mind. And not knowing the artist's intent, I can't pretend to know what he's going after. But historically it can't be denied that this kind of thinking has been used to underpin racist thinking and to provide an ideological rationale for oppressing people of color. When I studied West African history in college, I distinctly remember the blatantly racist propaganda written in late 19th Century Europe used to justify carving up and taking control of Africa for economic gain.ย Thank you for this. I don't know the artists intent either. I've not spoken to him about this. I do still thank him for his generosity. All I can say is that it did not occur to me for a moment that these would be interpreted in this way. Those that know me would know that I would never want to offend anyone, and that I don't have a bigoted bone in me. I have explained above what I thought of the prints when I recieved them. It has upset me that my post may have caused offence. I will take down the pictures. Peace to you all.
|
|
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Street Art Fan on Jan 7, 2015 14:22:26 GMT 1, I love reading your posts Coach and I agree entirely when you say that "darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme". I think that's true in the Western literary tradition - Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" immediately comes to mind. And not knowing the artist's intent, I can't pretend to know what he's going after. But historically it can't be denied that this kind of thinking has been used to underpin racist thinking and to provide an ideological rationale for oppressing people of color. When I studied West African history in college, I distinctly remember the blatantly racist propaganda written in late 19th Century Europe used to justify carving up and taking control of Africa for economic gain. Thank you for this. I don't know the artists intent either. I've not spoken to him about this. I do still thank him for his generosity. All I can say is that it did not occur to me for a moment that these would be interpreted in this way. Those that know me would know that I would never want to offend anyone, and that I don't have a bigoted bone in me. I have explained above what I thought of the prints when I recieved them. It has upset me that my post may have caused offence. I will take down the pictures. Peace to you all. Whoa Coach! Don't take it down, man. Please keep it up! I thought we were just having a conversation about art. I wasn't trying to censor you or make any kind of demand that it be taken down.
I love reading your posts Coach and I agree entirely when you say that "darkness symbolising evil is a common literary theme". I think that's true in the Western literary tradition - Conrad's "Heart of Darkness" immediately comes to mind. And not knowing the artist's intent, I can't pretend to know what he's going after. But historically it can't be denied that this kind of thinking has been used to underpin racist thinking and to provide an ideological rationale for oppressing people of color. When I studied West African history in college, I distinctly remember the blatantly racist propaganda written in late 19th Century Europe used to justify carving up and taking control of Africa for economic gain. Thank you for this. I don't know the artists intent either. I've not spoken to him about this. I do still thank him for his generosity. All I can say is that it did not occur to me for a moment that these would be interpreted in this way. Those that know me would know that I would never want to offend anyone, and that I don't have a bigoted bone in me. I have explained above what I thought of the prints when I recieved them. It has upset me that my post may have caused offence. I will take down the pictures. Peace to you all. Whoa Coach! Don't take it down, man. Please keep it up! I thought we were just having a conversation about art. I wasn't trying to censor you or make any kind of demand that it be taken down.
|
|
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Coach on Jan 7, 2015 14:26:24 GMT 1, Thank you for this. I don't know the artists intent either. I've not spoken to him about this. I do still thank him for his generosity. All I can say is that it did not occur to me for a moment that these would be interpreted in this way. Those that know me would know that I would never want to offend anyone, and that I don't have a bigoted bone in me. I have explained above what I thought of the prints when I recieved them. It has upset me that my post may have caused offence. I will take down the pictures. Peace to you all. Whoa Coach! Don't take it down, man. Please keep it up! I thought we were just having a conversation about art. I wasn't trying to censor you or make any kind of demand that it be taken down.
I know. I don't feel censured. We were having an art conversation. All is good. I was very grateful for your post. But I don't want to offend anyone.
Thank you for this. I don't know the artists intent either. I've not spoken to him about this. I do still thank him for his generosity. All I can say is that it did not occur to me for a moment that these would be interpreted in this way. Those that know me would know that I would never want to offend anyone, and that I don't have a bigoted bone in me. I have explained above what I thought of the prints when I recieved them. It has upset me that my post may have caused offence. I will take down the pictures. Peace to you all. Whoa Coach! Don't take it down, man. Please keep it up! I thought we were just having a conversation about art. I wasn't trying to censor you or make any kind of demand that it be taken down. I know. I don't feel censured. We were having an art conversation. All is good. I was very grateful for your post. But I don't want to offend anyone.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Deleted on Jan 7, 2015 14:28:44 GMT 1, Keep it up, its a fine narrative, and has been for centuries.
"Because the light only penetrates the darkness that is already there" - Saul Williams.
Keep it up, its a fine narrative, and has been for centuries.
"Because the light only penetrates the darkness that is already there" - Saul Williams.
|
|
sgolby
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,890
Likes โข 2,892
November 2012
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by sgolby on Jan 7, 2015 14:49:56 GMT 1, Whoa Coach! Don't take it down, man. Please keep it up! I thought we were just having a conversation about art. I wasn't trying to censor you or make any kind of demand that it be taken down. I know. I don't feel censured. We were having an art conversation. All is good. I was very grateful for your post. But I don't want to offend anyone. Coach, please do not take it down. F someone is offended by this, then the are being overly sensitive.
the idea of white represeting purity has been pervasive through luterature and art for centuries. The idea pf black representing evile has been around just as long. It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color. White is the absence of color. Black is the sum of all colors.
This being appropriated by racists is something that should be fought at all costs. However not by being overly sensotive, but by deconstructig the argument and showing that it has nothing to do with race.
Whoa Coach! Don't take it down, man. Please keep it up! I thought we were just having a conversation about art. I wasn't trying to censor you or make any kind of demand that it be taken down. I know. I don't feel censured. We were having an art conversation. All is good. I was very grateful for your post. But I don't want to offend anyone. Coach, please do not take it down. F someone is offended by this, then the are being overly sensitive. the idea of white represeting purity has been pervasive through luterature and art for centuries. The idea pf black representing evile has been around just as long. It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color. White is the absence of color. Black is the sum of all colors. This being appropriated by racists is something that should be fought at all costs. However not by being overly sensotive, but by deconstructig the argument and showing that it has nothing to do with race.
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Deleted on Jan 7, 2015 15:00:01 GMT 1, I know. I don't feel censured. We were having an art conversation. All is good. I was very grateful for your post. But I don't want to offend anyone. Coach, please do not take it down. ย F someone is offended by this, then the are being overly sensitive. the idea of white represeting purity has been pervasive through luterature and art for centuries. ย The idea pf black representing evile has been around just as long. ย It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color. ย White is the absence of color. ย Black is the sum of all colors. ย This being appropriated by racists is something that should be fought at all costs. ย However not by being overly sensotive, but by deconstructig the argument and showing that it has nothing to do with race. ย
' ย It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color.' Well it's certainly been appropriated throughout history with such a theme.
I am however not offended, just somewhat surprised at the bluntness of the piece.
I know. I don't feel censured. We were having an art conversation. All is good. I was very grateful for your post. But I don't want to offend anyone. Coach, please do not take it down. ย F someone is offended by this, then the are being overly sensitive. the idea of white represeting purity has been pervasive through luterature and art for centuries. ย The idea pf black representing evile has been around just as long. ย It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color. ย White is the absence of color. ย Black is the sum of all colors. ย This being appropriated by racists is something that should be fought at all costs. ย However not by being overly sensotive, but by deconstructig the argument and showing that it has nothing to do with race. ย ' ย It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color.' Well it's certainly been appropriated throughout history with such a theme. I am however not offended, just somewhat surprised at the bluntness of the piece.
|
|
chichi carter
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,268
Likes โข 1,058
February 2011
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by chichi carter on Jan 7, 2015 15:04:58 GMT 1, Keep it up, its a fine narrative, and has been for centuries. "Because the light only penetrates the darkness that is already there" - Saul Williams. 'I am not the son of Sha-Clack-Clack. I am before that.' Now I am going to have to pull my Saul Williams records out when I get home after work!
Keep it up, its a fine narrative, and has been for centuries. "Because the light only penetrates the darkness that is already there" - Saul Williams. 'I am not the son of Sha-Clack-Clack. I am before that.' Now I am going to have to pull my Saul Williams records out when I get home after work!
|
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Deleted on Jan 7, 2015 15:13:55 GMT 1, Think I'll throw Slam on tonight
Think I'll throw Slam on tonight
|
|
sgolby
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,890
Likes โข 2,892
November 2012
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by sgolby on Jan 7, 2015 16:22:39 GMT 1, Coach, please do not take it down. F someone is offended by this, then the are being overly sensitive. the idea of white represeting purity has been pervasive through luterature and art for centuries. The idea pf black representing evile has been around just as long. It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color. White is the absence of color. Black is the sum of all colors. This being appropriated by racists is something that should be fought at all costs. However not by being overly sensotive, but by deconstructig the argument and showing that it has nothing to do with race. ' It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color.' Well it's certainly been appropriated throughout history with such a theme. I am however not offended, just somewhat surprised at the bluntness of the piece. May I ask you simply, and without you feeling attacked what you think is the more just action:
1. Take it down and capitulate to the idea that it has a racist theme or may be offensive.
2. Leave it up and debate and attempt to educate those who feel offended, in an effort to take the power away from those who have appropriated this idea and turned it into a hate filled message?
S
Coach, please do not take it down. F someone is offended by this, then the are being overly sensitive. the idea of white represeting purity has been pervasive through luterature and art for centuries. The idea pf black representing evile has been around just as long. It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color. White is the absence of color. Black is the sum of all colors. This being appropriated by racists is something that should be fought at all costs. However not by being overly sensotive, but by deconstructig the argument and showing that it has nothing to do with race. ' It was not a theme or comparison ever created based on skin color.' Well it's certainly been appropriated throughout history with such a theme. I am however not offended, just somewhat surprised at the bluntness of the piece. May I ask you simply, and without you feeling attacked what you think is the more just action: 1. Take it down and capitulate to the idea that it has a racist theme or may be offensive. 2. Leave it up and debate and attempt to educate those who feel offended, in an effort to take the power away from those who have appropriated this idea and turned it into a hate filled message? S
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Deleted on Jan 7, 2015 16:28:41 GMT 1, I don't know what the artist's intention was with the piece, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was created in hope that it would stir a conversation like the one being had here. Bravo. That makes it a successful piece, IMO
white and black are themes used everyday in life that are most often NOT associated with race. equating the work to the views of institutionalized racism is just one of many themes it could be referencing but it's most likely not
I don't know what the artist's intention was with the piece, but I wouldn't be surprised if it was created in hope that it would stir a conversation like the one being had here. Bravo. That makes it a successful piece, IMO
white and black are themes used everyday in life that are most often NOT associated with race. equating the work to the views of institutionalized racism is just one of many themes it could be referencing but it's most likely not
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Deleted on Jan 7, 2015 16:46:10 GMT 1, It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed. gorgeous and unique. very nice! mind me asking where you got it from?
It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed. gorgeous and unique. very nice! mind me asking where you got it from?
|
|
sgolby
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,890
Likes โข 2,892
November 2012
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by sgolby on Jan 7, 2015 17:06:37 GMT 1, It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed. gorgeous and unique. very nice! mind me asking where you got it from? but wait... are these nipples evil because they are black??
It has just landed for my birthday ! It's incredibly better in the flesh. I love it...it's just WOW!! I'm heading directly to the framer to find something elegant to match this beauty. I'll keep you updated once framed. gorgeous and unique. very nice! mind me asking where you got it from? but wait... are these nipples evil because they are black??
|
|
dashboll
New Member
Posts โข 973
Likes โข 1,037
January 2013
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by dashboll on Jan 7, 2015 19:16:12 GMT 1, Check out my new pieces from kobron
They've got a really nice depth to them that I wasn't expecting, quite hard to show on a photo, all I can say is these look amazing in the flesh. Great on cardboard too, adds an extra dimension over paper or canvas. Very, very happy with these
Check out my new pieces from kobron They've got a really nice depth to them that I wasn't expecting, quite hard to show on a photo, all I can say is these look amazing in the flesh. Great on cardboard too, adds an extra dimension over paper or canvas. Very, very happy with these
|
|
dashboll
New Member
Posts โข 973
Likes โข 1,037
January 2013
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by dashboll on Jan 7, 2015 19:20:33 GMT 1, ...got an info pack included as well, am a little confused thought kobron was an individual but info looks like a collective? Would be interested to know. Lovely work, I can't stop grinning
...got an info pack included as well, am a little confused thought kobron was an individual but info looks like a collective? Would be interested to know. Lovely work, I can't stop grinning
|
|
ben3486
New Member
Posts โข 398
Likes โข 388
March 2014
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by ben3486 on Jan 7, 2015 19:37:29 GMT 1,
My first Eine back from the framer
My first Eine back from the framer
|
|
|
tigerblood
New Member
Posts โข 790
Likes โข 939
August 2011
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by tigerblood on Jan 7, 2015 19:43:58 GMT 1, Great framing ben3486- love that
|
|
Dungle
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,007
Likes โข 5,172
June 2011
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Dungle on Jan 7, 2015 21:03:45 GMT 1,
I love this.
Great deal from a top man. Put a wanted ad up and had one 48 hours later.
Sorry I had to rush off, next time I'll buy you a pint!
I love this. Great deal from a top man. Put a wanted ad up and had one 48 hours later. Sorry I had to rush off, next time I'll buy you a pint!
|
|
tartarus
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,628
Likes โข 2,169
February 2013
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by tartarus on Jan 7, 2015 21:26:38 GMT 1, Recent addition to my Noir family.
And a new chair.
On what looks like ripped and collaged canvas.
If you can read that sig or cast any light on the artist let me know!
Recent addition to my Noir family. And a new chair. On what looks like ripped and collaged canvas. If you can read that sig or cast any light on the artist let me know!
|
|
Dungle
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,007
Likes โข 5,172
June 2011
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Dungle on Jan 7, 2015 21:28:41 GMT 1, Recent addition to my Noir family. And a new chair. On what looks like ripped and collaged canvas. If you can read that sig or cast any light on the artist let me know!
tartarus is that Noir a print or original?
Love it.
Recent addition to my Noir family. And a new chair. On what looks like ripped and collaged canvas. If you can read that sig or cast any light on the artist let me know! tartarus is that Noir a print or original? Love it.
|
|
tartarus
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,628
Likes โข 2,169
February 2013
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by tartarus on Jan 7, 2015 21:31:34 GMT 1, Recent addition to my Noir family. And a new chair. On what looks like ripped and collaged canvas. If you can read that sig or cast any light on the artist let me know! tartarus is that Noir a print or original? Love it.
Original. Yeah , me too. Thierry is awesome !
Recent addition to my Noir family. And a new chair. On what looks like ripped and collaged canvas. If you can read that sig or cast any light on the artist let me know! tartarus is that Noir a print or original? Love it. Original. Yeah , me too. Thierry is awesome !
|
|
Dungle
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,007
Likes โข 5,172
June 2011
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Dungle on Jan 7, 2015 21:33:07 GMT 1, tartarus is that Noir a print or original? Love it. Original. Yeah , me too. Thierry is awesome ! is it on paper or card?
I'm lookimng into a canvas at the moment, but love this and maybe a little cheaper?
tartarus is that Noir a print or original? Love it. Original. Yeah , me too. Thierry is awesome ! is it on paper or card? I'm lookimng into a canvas at the moment, but love this and maybe a little cheaper?
|
|
Deleted
Posts โข 0
Likes โข
January 1970
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by Deleted on Jan 7, 2015 21:55:28 GMT 1, Loving that Noir. Now GET ME ONE!!!!!!!
Loving that Noir. Now GET ME ONE!!!!!!!
|
|
tartarus
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,628
Likes โข 2,169
February 2013
|
Show everyone your latest Art Purchase?, by tartarus on Jan 7, 2015 22:35:00 GMT 1, Original. Yeah , me too. Thierry is awesome ! is it on paper or card? I'm lookimng into a canvas at the moment, but love this and maybe a little cheaper?
Ha ha. Give the gallery a shout. They have a bunch of them and there all cool as. They have a flower seller and a street art manifesto version and a few heads. But I was a bit blinkered for this one.
It's on thick cardboard. Some of them are framed too. Not to sure about the dofference in price. Wanted this one and that was that. Makes a nice change from weeks of indecision.
Original. Yeah , me too. Thierry is awesome ! is it on paper or card? I'm lookimng into a canvas at the moment, but love this and maybe a little cheaper? Ha ha. Give the gallery a shout. They have a bunch of them and there all cool as. They have a flower seller and a street art manifesto version and a few heads. But I was a bit blinkered for this one. It's on thick cardboard. Some of them are framed too. Not to sure about the dofference in price. Wanted this one and that was that. Makes a nice change from weeks of indecision.
|
|