Hence, marble, granite and bronze. Our class once made sculptures from some goop that contained wheat flour. Yep, couple months later looked like some horror show special effect.
Reminds me of that Bob & Ray bit about “Interesting Looking Vegetables” where this guy collects things like peppers that look like famous people but he doesn’t refrigerate them.
Reminds me of that Bob & Ray bit about “Interesting Looking Vegetables” where this guy collects things like peppers that look like famous people but he doesn’t refrigerate them.
I remember once seeing an exhibition of sculptures made from sourdough. It was basically bread hanging on the wall. some of the art works had broken over the days and had been glued back together. I can understand the message, but how can anyone think that someone can buy or keep at home something that will be destroyed in a couple of months? Totally absurd.
SKJAM! Premium Member over 1 year ago
Inspired by Princess Kay of the Milky Way?
moonfrogger over 1 year ago
Definitely art appreciation at its finest.
Comics fan Premium Member over 1 year ago
Drawing of David looks happy.
RadioDial Premium Member over 1 year ago
Hence, marble, granite and bronze. Our class once made sculptures from some goop that contained wheat flour. Yep, couple months later looked like some horror show special effect.
Bilan over 1 year ago
Drama so thick you could cut it with a butter knife.
spaced man spliff over 1 year ago
At least it wasn’t margarine.
stairsteppublishing over 1 year ago
Put a high price tag on something and people will buy it after all it cost a lot of money therefore it must be great cutting edge art.
Ida No over 1 year ago
The fans just melted in her hands at that show.
AM730 over 1 year ago
Reminds me of that Bob & Ray bit about “Interesting Looking Vegetables” where this guy collects things like peppers that look like famous people but he doesn’t refrigerate them.
AM730 over 1 year ago
Reminds me of that Bob & Ray bit about “Interesting Looking Vegetables” where this guy collects things like peppers that look like famous people but he doesn’t refrigerate them.
Aladar30 Premium Member over 1 year ago
I remember once seeing an exhibition of sculptures made from sourdough. It was basically bread hanging on the wall. some of the art works had broken over the days and had been glued back together. I can understand the message, but how can anyone think that someone can buy or keep at home something that will be destroyed in a couple of months? Totally absurd.