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How some people can spend tens of thousands buying a brand new car and proceed to deface it with butt ugly tasteless stickers is beyond me. This one takes the cake when you realise my grandma can do a better sticker job of putting it on straight! (See note on picture)
Sticker Phiends 4
"A celebration of adhesive art"
Presented by: "Mad One"
April 8th 2011 Opening Reception
Featuring art by today's top street artists, graphic designer's and sticker makers & others!
Art By:
Abcnt
Age
Cryptik
Dolla
DumperFoo
123 Klan
Give-Up
Griffin One
Clown Soldier
Mad One
Matt Curran
20 MG
Obey
Pez One
Sike'
Snub 23
U.W.P.
Seizer One
& MANY OTHERS!!
Funky beats by:
-Sweaty Hot Junk
-Sick Duppy
-One Son
-Awb
FREE HANDOUTS provided by our sponsors
ALL ART for $ale!
Limited Merch for $ale!
Drinks with ID - 21+
Opens at 8pm April 8th!
Cartel Coffee Lab
225 w. University Dr.
Tempe, AZ.
480-225-3899
The show will hang until the end of the third week of April
send flickmail for details....
Mail stickers and what not to:
Triple2seveN Gallery
2227 International blvd.
Oakland, Ca 94606
The most interesting pack I've ever received. I even got blueprints for a plane part! Think I might do a wheatpaste on it this summer...thanks!
A couple of Google spot checks suggest that these are mostly advertisements for various insubstantial products: for example, generic, inexpensive clothing which only a brand name and perhaps a slogan distinguish from bales of similar stuff fresh off the boat from Vietnam or Indonesia.
My impression is that many of the people who inflict advertising on us believe that their approach works by embedding brand names in our thoughts. These stickers go further, in that the process of asserting the brand, or finding its voice, by vandalizing public space, is intended to resonate with or excite the target demographic. It suggests shared identity.
And that might actually just be Rule 2 of the advertising playbook, after gaining mindshare. After all, the same thing works its insidious magic on me. I make a lot of assumptions about a product, based on whether the advertisement appears in the New Yorker or the Los Angeles Times sports pages.
Finally it occurred to me to use the flash for fill.
DSC_6902.jpg
A panoply of cheap stickers, including some apple stickers. Some of those look suspiciously like Apple stickers.
These stickers appear in various places around the city centre, usually stuck on lamp-posts and similar bits of street furniture. I'm not sure what they represent, but they make for good photo opportunities.
This unique set of stickers features images that have been repurposed from vintage Popples wrapping paper. Brightly colored, fun creatures which could be rolled into balls, Popples were one of the great toys that were created in the 1980s and cherished by their young owners. This bit of nostalgia features images of some of your favorite original Popples: PC "Pretty Cool" Popple, Party Popple, Pancake, Puzzle, Prize, Puffball, Pretty Bit, Potato Chip and Putter.
Each of the stickers in the set is one of a kind, as it has been created from the actual 1980s wrapping paper. The stickers measure 1.25" (3.1 cm) in diameter. There are a total of 12 stickers in each package. The permanent acid-free adhesive makes these stickers suitable for scrapbooking, collage and other archival quality projects. They would be perfect for adding that special touch to envelopes and gifts.
Scarborough, UK by Karl.
This was more complex an operation than you might think, what with puting the money, trying to understand the menus and pressing the buttons on the Kodak Sticker Express machine...) Only £1 and you too can have fuzzy, discoloured photos on stickers and then wonder what to do with them. Not exactly the best advert for Kodak. Oh, and the white balance is all to cock.
Photography group "Britishness" assignment.