Keyword results: Sticky
Me: Trevor Flinn plays the drums in his fictional punk band, The Meat Eaters - the highs and lows of their career are charted in the exhibition The Puma, The Stranger & The Mountain at Platform
You: Why are you telling me this?
Me: Well you're in the GOODS section - I'm trying to pique your interest in official Meat Eater merch - band t-shirts and fold-it-yourself sets of sheep skulls, Meat Eaters tour buses and half bricks - available at Sticky until stocks run out.
Chester F. Carlson was an impatient fellow. You can't blame him, really. He worked as a patent analyser for an electrical component maker. His job was to duplicate documents and drawings by hand. And what's worse, the poor guy had crappy eyesight and arthritis in his fingers. Yeah, tough. After a few tantrums and some time alone he conjured up reproduction techniques based on photo-conductivity.
It all began like this:
GHOST/SPECTRE needed to spook out ex-girlfriend. Must be terrifying, missing limbs/head preferred.
And reached an arguable apex with this:
WANTED: Somebody to go back in time with me. This is not a joke. smokevswater@hotmail.com.
Vanessa Berry sees things differently from other people. Some would say she's a genius; her mother might say otherwise. Like everyone, however (except Posh Spice and Allegra Versace), she likes sticky buns, and this enabled everyone at her STICKY book launch last week to start things off on the same foot.
There's a lot to take in where this Making Space event is concerned, so it's lucky that someone's published a book to go with it.
The first thing to know is that Making Space is a festival of Victoria's Artist Run Initiatives (ARIs). That's 21 galleries featuring more than 80 artists in 50 exhibitions, running in Melbourne until June 15.
Conceived on a Tram, published by Sleepers, is a book put together by Melbourne illustrator Paul Oslo Davis. You may know him from his A3, one page 'zine, Raised Eyebrows (and if not, then go to Sticky and get it right now). This collection features the work of 16 cartoonists, illustrators and graphic novelists including Andrew Weldon, Leigh Rigozzi, Anthony Woodward, Tim Danko and the magnificent Mandy Ord.
Love Hate Lollipop Tape is the sassiest adhesive since Swiss hiker George de Mestral invented Velcro when a burr got stuck to his sock. As the brain child of Melbourne industrial designer and Side Project founder Dave McDonald, the tape has already been put to good use, with its matching patterns it is now the ‘wall paper’ decorating the changerooms at one of our favorite Melbourne stores, Assin.
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