This piece was displayed at The Art Institute of Chicago:
I don't know if that is the artist or a bemused tourist.
A 1953 VW Beetle was transformed into A Sphere:
It makes me sad that a beautiful vintage Beetle was sacrificed
for art. Why couldn't the artist have used a Yugo?
Sun Shines In The Rusty Morning by Anya Gallaccio:
That's right - it's a pile of bricks.
What is the piece below saying?
I'd rather regurgitate worms than view art?!
Pietro Ruffo's The Chinese Empire:
(It's a pile of empty boxes that once
held merchandise from China.)
held merchandise from China.)
What appears to be a leather jacket is
actually one piece of carved wood:
actually one piece of carved wood:
(Including the hanger and the wallet sticking out of the pocket!)
When I first viewed the next two paintings,
I thought, "I could do that!"
Pablo Picasso's First Communion, 1896:
Beautiful.
Pablo Picasso's Olga, 1923:
Stunning.
Pablo Picasso's A Dream, 1932:
What the heck happened to him?!
(No kidding.)
Paint-By-Numbers art from the 1960's has become
highly collectible. Who'd have thought?
Paint-By-Numbers art from the 1960's has become
highly collectible. Who'd have thought?
Decorators and designers are encouraging their clients
to 'mix it up' when it comes to displaying art:
Yes, it certainly is.
Wonderful post today.
ReplyDeleteHappy Happy New Year.
cheers, parsnip and thehamish
Great way to end a great year of flea chic posts, with a big laugh!
ReplyDeleteSee you next year!
Oh what fun. Thanks for a great way to begin a new year. Love the banner of the waves washing away the old year.
ReplyDeleteThe first 2 Picasso's were the only ones I considered art. Oh well....
ReplyDeleteHappy New Year,
Diana
In total agreement with doodles n daydreams. Real art has great talent, and lasts for hundreds of years. Happy New Year!
ReplyDelete