I've never bought art before, but I really want one of Mathew Cusick's works for my wall. Anyone know how much they run? posted by mathowie at 6:43 PM on January 24, 2007
Oh my. If there's a demographic for these, I'm smack dab in the middle of it. This is most excellent. Now if only I had 400 million dollars in my back pocket...
These are great - I was recently reading the part in Urgent Second Class by Nick Bantock about using old maps in the background of colleges such as this one, but I really Cusick's use of maps. Thanks for the links. posted by Staggering Jack at 7:03 PM on January 24, 2007
Great post thanks dhruva.
Matt, I didn't see any figures but this gives a hint: "he's from New York, and so too, appear to be his prices" (some good pics there actually). You probably need to email the Lisa Dent gallery. posted by peacay at 7:33 PM on January 24, 2007
Thanks, great post. The problem with these kinds of posts (as well as much of what jonson posts) is that they make me want to try these things, and I already don't spend enough time on my photography. But, it all keeps me inspired to see things in different and new ways.
As a collage artist myself (who uses maps a fair amount), I'm both incredibly inspired and incredibly humbled by the works featured in this post.
I'm just going to sniff glue until I either create something amazing, or pass out. Whichever comes first. posted by grapefruitmoon at 11:53 PM on January 24, 2007
(Noisy-Nyman-Loop-Alert) posted by Grangousier at 1:12 AM on January 25, 2007
A brief look at another group exhibit with a map theme. Shauna McMullan does interesting things with and to maps including a couple of pieces in which she cut all the names from the index of a throwaway tourist map and then hung it reversed so the map side is seen but has rows and rows of holes in it. Unfirtunately, it seems tricky to get pictures on the web of anything other than her rather good sculpture for the Scottish parliament though. posted by patricio at 8:33 AM on January 25, 2007
posted by dhruva at 6:21 PM on January 24, 2007