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Two different Lego trunk carry cases. I have owned the solid red one since 2012 but don't get to see it come up for sale here in the UK very often. Anyone know where the solid red one came from as its not in any retail book here.
François Chambard/ UM Project// Off the Grid exhibition// DLX trunk and rack// Anodized aluminum, maple hardwood and plywood, nylon webbing// 2013
You never know what you'll find in the vicinity of a semi-abandoned cemetery! I was almost scared to touch this. No way I was going to try to open this thing. Talk about a Pandora's Box!
African Elephant making a trunk call while taking a mud bath, Savute Swamp, Chobe, Botswana.
Image © Harvey Grohmann www.photocommission.com/
Welcome to share the image as depicted here, under the Creative Commons Attribution-NonCommercial-NoDerivs 4.0 licence (CC-BY-NC-ND 4.0) as long as you give me the credit for the photo and link back here or to my website or my Facebook page. This is not a Free Culture License.
Artist: Eugenie Scrase
Title: Trunkated Trunk
Material: Tree trunk, metal fence
School Of Saatchi's Eugenie Scrase chosen to show her work at The Hermitage
Published on 16-12-2009
In this week's final episode of BBC Two's School Of Saatchi, Eugenie Scrase was revealed as the artist selected by Charles Saatchi to have her artwork shown at his exhibition Newspeak: British Art Now at The Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg.
In the programme, the six artists were given their final, and most important, project - to put on a "one night only" group show at the Saatchi Gallery in London.
They were given three weeks to create the artwork and organise the event. At the show, Saatchi's original selection panel - artist Tracey Emin, critic and broadcaster Matthew Collings, art collector Frank Cohen and Barbican curator Kate Bush - reassembled to help him make his decision.
They were hugely impressed by the standard of work on display but could select just one artist's work. Charles Saatchi and the panel unanimously agreed that Eugenie Scrase's 'Trunkated' Trunk was the most outstanding piece in the exhibition.
Twenty-year-old Eugenie, the youngest artist taking part in the series, is currently studying Fine Art Sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art in London. Her sculptures and installations are often formed out of found objects.
Whilst walking in East London, Eugenie came across a section of tree trunk which had fallen and become impaled on a fence when the tree was been cut down. After a bit of detective work, she found out the fence was on land belonging to a housing association and managed to persuade them to let her remove this section of fencing.
Talking about 'Trunkated Trunk', Tracey Emin said it was a "genius idea. Some artists could see that but they'd never have the confidence to go ahead and do it."
Rebecca Wilson, who works with Charles Saatchi and featured in the series, commented: "Charles thought it was a completely bold, brave move on her part. Some of the most exciting work in contemporary art is not necessarily made by the artist, but it's the ideas that come from the artist and it was Eugenie's idea and it was a brilliant one."
'Trunkated Trunk' has been in place at The Hermitage since Saatchi's exhibition 'Newspeak' launched there in October, but now her name will be revealed by the artwork. As well as having her work appear on the world stage, Eugenie has also been given a free studio for three years by Charles Saatchi and the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
Speaking about the whole experience, Eugenie said: "I'm so grateful for Charles Saatchi providing such a great opportunity, gallery space in Russia and studio space. It's mind-blowing. I'm really, really happy."
Charles Saatchi felt, though, that another of the artists in the series, Matt Clark, had produced consistently fantastic work throughout the 10 weeks, so has asked him to create a new piece of work which will go on display at the exhibition when it comes to London next year. And, as Eugenie is still at art school for another year, she has given Matt the use of her studio during that time.
London, England, UK
A group we belong to had a trunk or treat with a petting zoo. The petting zoo was the hit, however, this gentleman was kind enough to come with his car all fixed up for a trunk or treat.
Taken with a Canon AE-1 Program on Arista EDU Ultra 400 film. Developed in Caffenol C-H for 15 minutes with regular agitation. I used a Sony NEX-F3 camera as a film copier.
Trunk of our 2006 Mazda 3, showing the things we carry around in case of emergency, which are held in place by bungee cords. We try not to carry around too much extra weight. There's a small toolkit, The Club, an emergency jump starter from Black & Decker, a squeegee, a duster for the dashboard, an ice scraper, some paper towels, a sun shield, and at far left, an emergency pee bottle!
Artist: Eugenie Scrase
Title: Trunkated Trunk
Material: Tree trunk, metal fence
School Of Saatchi's Eugenie Scrase chosen to show her work at The Hermitage
Published on 16-12-2009
In this week's final episode of BBC Two's School Of Saatchi, Eugenie Scrase was revealed as the artist selected by Charles Saatchi to have her artwork shown at his exhibition Newspeak: British Art Now at The Hermitage Museum in St Petersburg.
In the programme, the six artists were given their final, and most important, project - to put on a "one night only" group show at the Saatchi Gallery in London.
They were given three weeks to create the artwork and organise the event. At the show, Saatchi's original selection panel - artist Tracey Emin, critic and broadcaster Matthew Collings, art collector Frank Cohen and Barbican curator Kate Bush - reassembled to help him make his decision.
They were hugely impressed by the standard of work on display but could select just one artist's work. Charles Saatchi and the panel unanimously agreed that Eugenie Scrase's 'Trunkated' Trunk was the most outstanding piece in the exhibition.
Twenty-year-old Eugenie, the youngest artist taking part in the series, is currently studying Fine Art Sculpture at the Slade School of Fine Art in London. Her sculptures and installations are often formed out of found objects.
Whilst walking in East London, Eugenie came across a section of tree trunk which had fallen and become impaled on a fence when the tree was been cut down. After a bit of detective work, she found out the fence was on land belonging to a housing association and managed to persuade them to let her remove this section of fencing.
Talking about 'Trunkated Trunk', Tracey Emin said it was a "genius idea. Some artists could see that but they'd never have the confidence to go ahead and do it."
Rebecca Wilson, who works with Charles Saatchi and featured in the series, commented: "Charles thought it was a completely bold, brave move on her part. Some of the most exciting work in contemporary art is not necessarily made by the artist, but it's the ideas that come from the artist and it was Eugenie's idea and it was a brilliant one."
'Trunkated Trunk' has been in place at The Hermitage since Saatchi's exhibition 'Newspeak' launched there in October, but now her name will be revealed by the artwork. As well as having her work appear on the world stage, Eugenie has also been given a free studio for three years by Charles Saatchi and the Royal Borough of Kensington and Chelsea.
Speaking about the whole experience, Eugenie said: "I'm so grateful for Charles Saatchi providing such a great opportunity, gallery space in Russia and studio space. It's mind-blowing. I'm really, really happy."
Charles Saatchi felt, though, that another of the artists in the series, Matt Clark, had produced consistently fantastic work throughout the 10 weeks, so has asked him to create a new piece of work which will go on display at the exhibition when it comes to London next year. And, as Eugenie is still at art school for another year, she has given Matt the use of her studio during that time.
London, England, UK
There are two metal strips that hook together, holding the hangers in place. When the trunk is open you can take them apart and bend them, giving you some space to pull the hangers out.
A rare condition where a coconut trunk branched out. The coconut in this photo produce another branch.
Taken on Aug 11, 2007 at a private land in Kuching, Sarawak.
c 2009 Renee Silverman
I went hiking today, after staying clear for a while during the fires. It was nice @ Griffith Park after the rain, but, unfortunately a lot of the brush and plants were removed for fire abatement., which means not a whole lot to peak my interest. Today was the first time I was a little nervous hiking alone. When I got to the park there was a coyote walking around the picnic area. He was a distance from me, so I knew I could get in my car and take off if he tried anything funny. He just looked at me and then walked away. Lately the coyotes have been coming down from the mountain looking for food. Despite my fear, I decided to do the hike anyway, but brought my walking stick just in case. So, as I said, they cleared a lot of the brush, and the trees seemed to be scaled back too, which meant I had to really scour the area for things to shoot. After a month away from hiking it felt good to be back on the trail again, and I soon caught up to my normal pace. On my way down I found myself daydreaming about my upcoming vacations, and what places would be exciting to shoot, and before I knew it I was down the hill and walking back to my car. After removing my hiking shoes and putting my camera away, I noticed another coyote and then another one. There were two of them prowling around the park now and it was starting to get dark. I got in my car and drove off, but stopped when I saw one of the coyotes walking my way. He almost came up to my car window, and I wanted to get a shot of him, but I left my camera in the back and I wasn't going to risk getting out of the car to get it. What a treat to see such a beautiful wild animal up close; not penned in like zoos. After a while he walked away heading back up the hill with the other coyote in tow.
The trunk itself has been lying around for a while but finally got to work on the base. The photo uploaded sideways and kind of looks like a suction dart so I left it that way.
The goal is for this to be a holiday tree at the 2020 Providence Festival of Trees in Portland. Have limbs and foliage to figure out. The small lime dot on top of the mound is a minifig.
If for some reason this doesn't become a tree, a coat rack or very large Jose Jalapeno are options.
Gustavo Cardozo modeling hot Oliver Peoples' wares at Optical Connection's Oliver Peoples Trunk Show in Bel Air.
Trunk on the forest path to Ilica Waterfalls and Lake at Kastamonu,
Küre Mountains ... More