I’ve always really loved prints and paintings that use bold letters and words in their compositions. From Barbara Kruger to On Kawara, I seem to have an affinity for fine artists who add flair to their work with writing. I think it all began when I first saw Rene Magritte’s, The Treachery of Images. The moment I saw that painting I knew that I was completely in love. The way words and phrases can take on a whole new life when they’re carefully integrated into artwork is amazing, and the end result often is a more challenging and meaningful image.
 Mike Monteiro on the 20 x 200 gallery’s website. To me it was perfect… Quirky phrase—check; words as a central focus of the composition—check; cool black background reminiscent of Malevich and On Kawara—check; and with a message that I can personally relate to! I had to have it and luckily I got it and for 20% off! I actually just bought one of the last two prints a moment ago. I am trying to write this blog as fast as possible so that you can quickly take advantage of the sale before it ends.
Mike Monteiro on the 20 x 200 gallery’s website. To me it was perfect… Quirky phrase—check; words as a central focus of the composition—check; cool black background reminiscent of Malevich and On Kawara—check; and with a message that I can personally relate to! I had to have it and luckily I got it and for 20% off! I actually just bought one of the last two prints a moment ago. I am trying to write this blog as fast as possible so that you can quickly take advantage of the sale before it ends.
Because using bright colors and having a pop art aesthetic is awesome I loved Trash Mountain by Megan Whitmarsh





 
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2 comments:
Matilda-this blog looks amazing. I have really enjoyed all your post.
I really like this one:
Vanity Fair MAY08:pg269 (and, incredibly, looking not a day older)
I loved the explanation of how they are made. :)
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