This is a really fun idea for a poster! The poster measures 20 by 24" or 51 by 61cm, I wonder if it is large enough to read the text!
At a gallery in Italy several years ago, I remember seeing a handwritten manuscript in tiny tiny print of Dante's entire Divine Comedy -- that you had to use a magnifying glass to read it! (I was able to verify that all three canticles ended in "stelle.") This Alice print reminds me of this, but it seems much more practical. The Moby Dick poster looks pretty cool, too!
You can find the poster here, thanks to the Holiday Matinee's write-up.
Postertext.com has the rest of the literary posters.
Showing posts with label art. Show all posts
Showing posts with label art. Show all posts
20 August 2010
15 May 2010
Alice Tattoos
Inspired by contrariwise.org (itself a Lewis Carroll reference!), here are a few pictures of Alice-in-Wonderland-themed tattoos!
From contrariwise.org
From contrariwise.org
From tattoootto.com
From hollyazzara.com
To see more Alice-themed tattoos, check out contrariwise.com's Lewis Carroll tag!
Labels:
Alice,
art,
illustration,
tattoo
28 February 2010
How To Do Things With Words And Other Materials
On Thursday, I participated in at art exhibit here in New York, "How To Do Things With Words And Other Materials," in conjunction with a conference on Eve Sedgwick titled Spanking and Poetry.
My art book was influenced largely by Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, as well as some other texts, language study and New York City. Here is an image of the installed piece (click pictures to enlarge):
You can see my entire book at Mirawunder.com.
I was not the only piece inspired by Alice, though! Annie Cranstoun showed "Climb Me," An Alice in Wonderland Jacob's Ladder. Here are images of her piece:
I really liked her use of an actual mirror!
Also of interest was this altered The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe book:
My art book was influenced largely by Lewis Carroll's Alice's Adventures in Wonderland and Through the Looking Glass, as well as some other texts, language study and New York City. Here is an image of the installed piece (click pictures to enlarge):
You can see my entire book at Mirawunder.com.
I was not the only piece inspired by Alice, though! Annie Cranstoun showed "Climb Me," An Alice in Wonderland Jacob's Ladder. Here are images of her piece:
I really liked her use of an actual mirror!
Also of interest was this altered The Lion, The Witch and The Wardrobe book:
Labels:
art,
book,
exhibit,
mirawunder,
narnia
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