Difference between revisions of "Ayer Collection 0003"

The projects and contributions area at dekalborama.com
(Created page with "250px|thumb|<em>Selling Out</em>, April 1984 ;Poster, <em>Selling Out</em> :Plain paper copy :D A Ayer :April 1984 :© 1984 the artist <noinclude> ...")
 
Line 10: Line 10:
:Sung to the tune of <em>Puttin' On the Ritz</em>, Robert(O) Mendel's lyrics ushered in the ensemble's answer to an Orwellian year in which we anticipated reelection and more misery for the state of education in America: clearly we were not going to make a living in the "fine" arts, so why not go commercial at the outset?
:Sung to the tune of <em>Puttin' On the Ritz</em>, Robert(O) Mendel's lyrics ushered in the ensemble's answer to an Orwellian year in which we anticipated reelection and more misery for the state of education in America: clearly we were not going to make a living in the "fine" arts, so why not go commercial at the outset?
:Despite a DeKalb tradition of sacrificing cash for culture&mdash;a contemporary student show included artworks made from corners ripped from real US currency&mdash;and thanks to the miracle of  self-service plain-paper copying, no actual dollar bills were harmed!
:Despite a DeKalb tradition of sacrificing cash for culture&mdash;a contemporary student show included artworks made from corners ripped from real US currency&mdash;and thanks to the miracle of  self-service plain-paper copying, no actual dollar bills were harmed!
[[Category:Articles]]
[[Category:Ephemera]]
[[Category:Media]]
[[Category:Neoteric Ensemble]]

Revision as of 23:11, 13 January 2012

Selling Out, April 1984
Poster, Selling Out
Plain paper copy
D A Ayer
April 1984
© 1984 the artist
Collection of David and Rebecca Ayer
Sung to the tune of Puttin' On the Ritz, Robert(O) Mendel's lyrics ushered in the ensemble's answer to an Orwellian year in which we anticipated reelection and more misery for the state of education in America: clearly we were not going to make a living in the "fine" arts, so why not go commercial at the outset?
Despite a DeKalb tradition of sacrificing cash for culture—a contemporary student show included artworks made from corners ripped from real US currency—and thanks to the miracle of self-service plain-paper copying, no actual dollar bills were harmed!