7
votes
Obvious classic appropriation humor :)
Link information
This data is scraped automatically and may be incorrect.
- Title
- Sebastian Errazuriz "steals" classical artworks to create mischievous design objects
- Authors
- Ali Morris
- Published
- Jun 9 2018
- Word count
- 400 words
The execution seems well done, but the concept feels cheap. I like how nicely done the pieces are and the quality of the presentation, but thematically lacks depth in exploring the fundamentals of what the original works represented.
As the art world includes pieces like Fountain, I'm not sure how outrageous furniture cross crafting is. XD
I can't tell if their artist statement is serious or satirical. If it's serious it misses the mark. If it's satirical it's funny...but should be more over the top.
I remember an "Artist's Statement Generator" that was floating around a while ago (maybe 8 or 9 years ago?) that would just string together popular phrases into a grammatically correct, dense packet of jargon. I even knew a few calarts kids who used it to come up with their statements because they couldn't be bothered. Any time I read a statement that resembles that generator's output, I can't help but feel like it was phoned-in.
Edit: I don't remember if it was the same one, but this one is pretty good.
ROFL! Oh my. How many classes and credits did I take. How many debates and essays over the semesters... my degree can be exchanged for a bollocks generator! This link seriously made my day. It's like reading the Bulwer-Lytton Fiction Contest
Holy smokes. These are perfect. I don't know what they're perfect for, but they're perfect.
That last one, though. Have you ever had a dream that you, um, you had, your, you- you could, you’ll do, you- you wants, you, you could do so, you- you’ll do, you could- you, you want, you want them to do you so much you could do anything?
Edit: Your comment makes me wish we could save things on Tildes ;_;
It's fascinating to watch a sentence self-destruct because of its own horribly incompetent structure. First year composition students are a gold mine for this sort of thing. One essay stuck in my mind as a notable worst-of-the-worst because I couldn't extract a single meaningful statement from the three page jumble of words. Absolutely none of it made a lick of sense.
Yep, my thought process ran a similar direction which is why I added “Obvious” to the title. ;-)