Jeff Dell, screenprint, 2011.
I was at the Tamarind Institute studying the lithography in 1996 when I meet Jeff. He was a grad student at the University of New Mexico, collaborating will three of eight student printers. We were not paired together, but I got to know him. See him once in a blue moon. He’s teaching at Texas State University, printing some sweet things too.
katieeejane asked: your stuff looked great last night! i was hoping you'd be there :( hope all's well with you.
aw thanks!! i really wanted to be there and had planned on it but responsibilities first :(((( had to work on stuff for my final show coming up and make a lil $$$, our show’s the 12-16th you should come! bobby’s in the show too.
sneak peek
In a campaign designed by the seoul branch of advertising agency Cheil, Tesco homeplus supermarket opened last fall a virtual grocery store in a South Korea subway station, permitting users to shop using their smartphones.
A large, wall-length billboard was installed in the station, designed to look like a series of supermarket shelves and displaying images and prices of a range of common products. Each sign also includes a QR code. Users scan the code of any product they would like to purchase, thereby adding it to their online shopping cart. After the web transaction is completed, the products are delivered to the user’s home within the day.
by Cheil
the future!
nypl:
I iz tickling the ivoriez.
This bizarre print of a cat playing the piano - engraved by T. Hollis based on a drawing by J. Mason - is currently in our Mid-Manhattan collection. The wacky piece was inspired by “the comical creatures from Wirtemberg” by Hermann Ploucquet (of course).
Any requests? “Cat On A Hot Tin Roof,” maybe? “Cat’s In The Well”? “The Stray Cat Strut?” “Cat’s In The Cradle?” We can go on and on.
Rock on, totally weird Caturday. Rock on.
The original keyboard cat!!!
