View allAll Photos Tagged cutup
A series of promotional pictures taken for Messages to Central Control, the most recent work by the foremost contemporary practitioner of cut-up poetry, A.D. Hitchin. Available on Amazon.
I actually, physically made this with scissors and a glue stick. For that alone, I'm rather proud of it.
Project Life supplies
Amber edition hard copy
Cobalt edition digital journaling tag
Turquoise edition digital journaling tag
Tag: H Larsen Journalers part 4
Love you so much: A Edwards Little Bit of Messy Love Hand Drawn Brushes
Word Strips: K Pertiet CutUps Springtime
I found one of my school project in the backup disc~
quiet funny to watch my old animation!
plus the funny background music! haha!
This is about as perfect a cross section as I found. All these limbs appear to be 3 years old, with 3 very large, obvious rings.
A big stack of sealed bottle stopper and pen turning blanks in European olive, sealed in Anchorseal, ready for many months drying out before being turned on the lathe.
A page out of ‘The Collected Works of Billy the Kid’ by Michael Ondaatje, which I worked over.
Influenced by Tom Phillips’ techniques of blocking out irrelevant text.
He re-creates stories within the text, by leaving out selected words.
"Here are more of those Fun-to-Bake, Fun-to-Cut-Up cakes... made with wonderful Baker's Angel Flake..."
Mini Dimension Glasses #1
Mark Brandt - Chicago, IL
Newspaper
No bigger than a notecard
2007
Cost: 4/1hr
Purchase code: M001
To Purchase, Email the artist at brandtmj[AT]gmail.com
When you purchase Mini Dimension Glasses you will receive a recent piece, not necessarily one from these pictures.
I was supposed to write an essay based on the idea of Francis Alys' Guards (2004), but somehow didn't write an essay at all and got very carried away. It went from a critical look at the place of walking in modern art to attempting to dissolve all logical meaning entirely. Initially a snide piss-take, I wrote a ludicrous non-story about the City of London and its inhabitants. After that the form of the essay went out of the window too. A fuller explanation and the complete PDFs can be found goo.gl/WdhlCg.
Printing the original document under the title "London Eats", I wanted it to be double-sided, but it came out on the same side of paper, to expectedly interesting results.
On top of my Jet 12"x20" lathe here are all the little turning blanks I got out of the leftover of the log I tried to resaw months ago. I was able to clean away all the bark and split pieces (below lathe), and get something useful out of the log at last.
I was supposed to write an essay based on the idea of Francis Alys' Guards (2004), but somehow didn't write an essay at all and got very carried away. It went from a critical look at the place of walking in modern art to attempting to dissolve all logical meaning entirely. Initially a snide piss-take, I wrote a ludicrous non-story about the City of London and its inhabitants. After that the form of the essay went out of the window too. A fuller explanation and the complete PDFs can be found goo.gl/WdhlCg.
The "Cut up" of writing was pioneered by Dadaists and later used by Beat Generation poets. I didn't manipulate individual lines or letters but instead used chunks of text and sewed them back together to turn the written text into something more visual and dissolve meaning even further.