Unique artwork comprised of a 100% cotton Fruit of Loom t-shirt featuring heat-transferred image of Jonathan Monk in his Berlin studio, appropriated John Baldessari image, acrylic paint and 1 badge. [details]
Unique artwork comprised of a 100% cotton Fruit of Loom t-shirt featuring heat-transferred image of Jonathan Monk in his Berlin studio, appropriated Dan Flavin and Richard Prince images, acrylic paint and 1 badge. [details]
Unique artwork comprised of a 100% cotton Fruit of Loom t-shirt featuring heat-transferred image of Jonathan Monk in his Berlin studio, appropriated Martin Kippenberger and Chris Burden images, acrylic paint and 1 badge. [details]
Unique artwork comprised of a 100% cotton Fruit of Loom t-shirt featuring heat-transferred image of Jonathan Monk in his Berlin studio, appropriated David Hammons image, acrylic paint and 1 badge. [details]
Unique artwork comprised of a 100% cotton Fruit of Loom t-shirt featuring heat-transferred image of Jonathan Monk in his Berlin studio, appropriated Richard Prince image, and 4 badges. [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show "Family of Man" held July 1 - September 18, 2005. Essays by Frédéric Paul, David Shrigley, Claude Closky, Pierre Bismuth, Edward Ruscha, John Baldessari and Ceal Floyer. ... [details]
Exhibition catalogue published in conjunction with show held February 25 - April 16, 2006. Traveled to Kunstmuseum St. Gallen, May 27 - August 13, 2006 ; Kunsthalle Nürnberg, September 7 - November 5, 2006. ... [details]
Cover Version is the Specific Object 2004 Publication of the Year.
No kidding. You ask how can a business, Specific Object, that has been in operation for only a few months have such an award? Well as an independently owned operation I guess I can do whatever I wish, and if giving out an award is something I want to do - then damm, that's just what I'm going to do! End of story.
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In a play on the classic artist's book by Edward Ruscha, Various Small Fires and Milk, a glass of milk is the demonstrative subject of this little book. An initial slide of the glass was duplicated, a duplicate was made of that duplicate, and so on, until there were 51 generations of the original. ... [details]