Work from his oeuvre.
“Adam McEwen wrote actual obituaries for The Daily Telegraph in London before he ever turned the genre into artwork, writing obituaries for still living and breathing celebrities like Kate Moss and Jeff Koons (he’s done nine in total and has three more on the way). Seeing news in an art gallery of someone dead who is still so obviously alive is like creating a black hole on the wall-which seems to be an effect that McEwen, age 43, now living and working in New York, is particularly good at making. His monochromatic paintings with blobs of dirty, chewed gum stuck on the canvases (some named after German cities bombed in World War II) work like meditation pieces on expectations.” - Interview Magazine
[video]
Oh, also there’s a 12-foot inflatable rat outside the gallery tonight.
(Source: yimmyayo)
(Source: zuge, via heroingranola)
(Source: insidemycar, via mudwerks)
(Source: tribble1, via ohwinston)
[video]
Blue faience amulet of the eye of Horus
The eye of Horus was the most popular amulet in Egypt because of its protective, regenerative and healing qualities.
Third Intermediate Period, 1070 - 664 B.C.
Egyptian.
Source: The Metropolitan Museum
(via chadwys)
by A. T. Biltereyst
(Source: arcaneimages)
(Source: catastrofe, via sisifo)
(Source: speculativevision, via jerkstorecalling)