like leaves on a muddy stream
overwhelmed by klee (an homage)
blue jeans
inspired by constructivism
let it bleed
gotta put a dame on the cover
underworld grotesque
the man who rode with death
this collage could not possibly be as ugly as the…
adventures in pet walking
every thing in its own basket
arm gun die
mussel women
endless months of housework
due cani
big tooth, big shark
a victorian boy, growing up
our allies need eggs
in a brown study until pink popped in
mid-century melee
her majesty obscured
second homage to joseph cornell
pig psychedelic
rain rain go away
pinkanalysis
where do we go from here?
dreaming of railroad tracks and pedestal
homage to paul klee
the centerpiece for the banquet was floating away
prunus myrabalanus rotundus
an american in cincinnati
abstract of abstracts
protect us from madonnas and mad cows
kitchen in ocean park no. 67
once more with feeling
dancing 'round an iceberg
tentatively upbeat
cohesion is overrated
machine aesthetic
eine kleine nachtmusik
skin disease one
another famous disaster
a dream of mobility
fun with letters
everything points to spirals
See also...
Global Art Gallery | Galerie d'art Mondiale | Galería de Arte Mundial
Global Art Gallery | Galerie d'art Mondiale | Galería de Arte Mundial
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the jaws of time
Cut-paper collage w/ acrylic paint 5 1/2" x 8 1/2"
That's a famous photo of icthyologists posing in the reconstructed jaws of the giant prehistoric shark, Megalodon. I don't know when the photo was taken, but as you can tell from the clothes, a long time ago.
The title was inspired by the fact that those reconstructed jaws no longer exist. They were found to be inaccurately large: we now think the maw of Megalodon was more like four feet.
Time eats everything, eventually.
That's a famous photo of icthyologists posing in the reconstructed jaws of the giant prehistoric shark, Megalodon. I don't know when the photo was taken, but as you can tell from the clothes, a long time ago.
The title was inspired by the fact that those reconstructed jaws no longer exist. They were found to be inaccurately large: we now think the maw of Megalodon was more like four feet.
Time eats everything, eventually.
Tim Lukeman has particularly liked this photo
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