31 December 2009
30 December 2009
29 December 2009
28 December 2009
25 December 2009
20 December 2009
The muscular Monkey-puzzle (araucaria araucana), still strong after millions of years in existence. To be tattooed on a scale rivaling reality. 105 x 105 mm.
19 December 2009
Cartographic flora from places my brother has been in North America. From north to south: Canada (aceraceae), United States (rosa), Mexico (dahlia), Costa Rica (guarianthe skinneri), Panama (peristeria). Soon to be tattooed. 105 x 105 mm.
18 December 2009
17 December 2009
A floral map that charts our route through South America where my brother and I cycled for twleve months (see Bicyclandes). From north to south: Ecuador (chuquiraga jussieui), Peru (cantua buxifolia), Bolivia (heliconia rostrata), Chile (lapageria rosea), Argentina (erythrina crista-galli). In the process of being tattooed on his lower left-side. 148 x 148 mm.
16 December 2009
A geographic bouquet of flowers that represent each place my brother visited while traveling Southeast Asia. From north to south: Vietnam (nelumbo nucifera), Cambodia (mitrella mesnyi), Thailand (cassia fistula), Indonesia (rafflesia arnoldii), Malaysia (hibiscus rosa-sinensis), Singapore (vanda Miss Joaquim). Soon to be permanently inked on his left arm. 148 x 170 mm.
15 December 2009
14 December 2009
13 December 2009
12 December 2009
If telephone lines could voice the encoded conversations they carry, intersections such as these would roar with weather reports, grain prices, and conference calls, intermixed with whispers of infidelity, wishes of holiday cheer, and want for more time. 210 x 230 mm.
Labels:
Architecture,
Intersection,
South Dakota,
XL
11 December 2009
10 December 2009
09 December 2009
08 December 2009
07 December 2009
06 December 2009
04 December 2009
03 December 2009
02 December 2009
01 December 2009
Imagine what bricks witness as spectators of a revolution. On one side, they listen as plans hatch over spilling steins; on the other side, they watch as the action happens. All in due course. 210 x 210 mm.
Labels:
Architecture,
Boston,
Fish,
Intersection,
Street,
XL
30 November 2009
The underside of Pulaski Bridge seemed strangely familiar, although for no reason would there have been occasion to frequent it. But in this case there was reason, however latent and overdue. 52 x 60 mm.
Labels:
Architecture,
Bridge,
Brooklyn,
Transportation,
XS
29 November 2009
28 November 2009
Porches, in their cavalier orientation to the familiar and unknown, become breeding grounds for miniature revolutions. Whether calculating the espionage of Ms. Applebum's top drawer or the eventual capture and domestication of those damn squirrels, the antespace plays host to minorly influential schemes. 74 x 86 mm.
27 November 2009
26 November 2009
25 November 2009
24 November 2009
23 November 2009
While Jørgen frantically threw oil paint at a commissioned canvas, traffic sped apace on Tito Puentes Way. For him to make his deadline in the morning, the composition assumed a foreground consumed in clouds. The walk sign beckons. 210 x 250 mm.
Labels:
Architecture,
Building,
Intersection,
New York,
Street,
Transportation,
XL
22 November 2009
21 November 2009
20 November 2009
19 November 2009
18 November 2009
Gary's Drug Co. lifts from its storefront for the first time since its erection in 1909 after ingesting a magical mix of its own dealings. Boston became alarmed at the anti-gravitational spectacle but immediately formed a block-long queue for the levitational concoction. Sources have not disclosed the recipe. 148 x 148 mm.
Labels:
Architecture,
Boston,
Building,
Colonial,
L,
Levitation
17 November 2009
16 November 2009
05 November 2009
A bowler is only as good as his or her accessories. Flyswatter, clip-ons, crosshairs, sweatband. Cho-Pat, Band-Aid, Chap-Stic, wristwatch. Knee brace, ankle brace, scorecard, name tag. Playing cards, cigarettes, wristband. Mirror. Fan. Towel, candy bar, shiv. Visor. Belt, shoes. Glasses. (Ball). 105 x 105 mm.
02 November 2009
01 November 2009
31 October 2009
30 October 2009
03 October 2009
Subscribe to:
Posts (Atom)