More cut and paste exploitation of Chinese propaganda posters. Pink Buddha understands the value of monkey wrenching for the Party!
374 x 1024 pixels 72 ppi
Another version of this graphic was used for the now out of print and infamous Little Red Book Of Commie Porn, published by Black Scat Books, authored by Terri Lloyd & Norman Conquest.
Originally created for Pink Buddha's social media pages these images steal from Chinese propaganda posters to share subversive ideas.
Excerpt from "On Seeing Online: Archive and Artifice," by Annie Buckley & Sapira Cheuk September, 2014
With grumbles about the messy complications inherent in the blurring of disciplines coming largely from earlier generations, it is refreshing to see an artist from such a generation playfully critique that grumble, ageism, and most anything in her path, with her wildly irreverent parody and pastiche. Terri Lloyd‘s “Pink Buddha Memes” take form in fabricated postcards, impromptu performance, and video. Lloyd’s online profile also includes running a feminist art collective for women over forty, evidence of the collaboration the Internet affords many artists.
Monkey Wrenching
- PreisPreis in USDMengeAblaufdatumVon
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Monkey Wrenching
- PreisPreis in USDMengeAblaufdatumVon
- PreisPreis in USDMengeDifferenz zum MindestpreisAblaufdatumVon
More cut and paste exploitation of Chinese propaganda posters. Pink Buddha understands the value of monkey wrenching for the Party!
374 x 1024 pixels 72 ppi
Another version of this graphic was used for the now out of print and infamous Little Red Book Of Commie Porn, published by Black Scat Books, authored by Terri Lloyd & Norman Conquest.
Originally created for Pink Buddha's social media pages these images steal from Chinese propaganda posters to share subversive ideas.
Excerpt from "On Seeing Online: Archive and Artifice," by Annie Buckley & Sapira Cheuk September, 2014
With grumbles about the messy complications inherent in the blurring of disciplines coming largely from earlier generations, it is refreshing to see an artist from such a generation playfully critique that grumble, ageism, and most anything in her path, with her wildly irreverent parody and pastiche. Terri Lloyd‘s “Pink Buddha Memes” take form in fabricated postcards, impromptu performance, and video. Lloyd’s online profile also includes running a feminist art collective for women over forty, evidence of the collaboration the Internet affords many artists.