Me, circa 100 years ago.

I forgot about this... my friend Rowan drew it for me.



His stuff is crazy... Rowan Tedge

zom-zom wrote:We bought this excellent airbrush painting of Bowie and Ronson from a shop that had accquired a collection of stuff from a vintage '70s furnished rich-people house. It's unsigned and very cool.

I hope that painting is gigantic and covers an entire wall.

stackmatic's stuff is fantastic.

i am poor at the moment. but one day...

I recently found in the garage, some John A. Ruthven limited edition prints from the Audubon Society, one entitled "Eastern Bluebirds" and another entitled "Cardinals". I believe there are a few more out there, there are a few more boxes of various prints and paintings out there. They beonged to my girlfriend's grandparents, who died a few years ago, and they were in boxes in the garage when my girlfriend moved into the house after they died.

zom-zom wrote:I should mention that I also have two Todd Trainer originals that he painted in High School. One is a Ziggy Stardust Bowie, and the other is Elvis Costello's head. They are awesome acrylic masterpieces.

I also have two original Todd Trainer ceramic pieces. A life-size head of Pete Townsend, and an excellent The Cars logo stash-box. Flour got the Aerosmith logo wall-mount incense burner.

you must show us !!!!!!!!

I have these in the living room - up on the wall now...



blurry photo is with a phone camera. They look much better for real.

As I'm in the middle of flat rennovations I don't have much on the wall. I have a whole bunch of artworks that friends have given me over the years, that I need to frame. Although, I do have this reproduction of a giant woodprint a German artist called Andrea Büttner gave me for doing some work for her. I really like the marauding donkeys, they have genuine menace. The donkeys stand life-size in the original and are really drawn/cut in quite a rough-arsed manner.

She made a really great film with some nuns from a silent order, in which she gave them video-cameras to record their daily lives, particularly their hobbys and handicrafts (small works), which they undertake to make gifts for their local community. Some of the teddybears one of the nuns made were super-terrifying, especially when a cord was pulled at the back and they made an extraordinary mechanised wail.

I have, I think, six WWII propaganda posters framed and hanging in my place. I think they're amazing, but a lot of people don't get it.

I got them all Ebay on the cheap. Paying to get them framed was ridiculous. Seriously, I can't believe I spent that much money way back when.

kidding. i kid.