Reckon | The Whole World's a Stage

"Civilization is entirely the product of phonetic literacy. As it dissolves with the electronic revolution, we rediscover a tribal integral awareness that manifests itself in a complete shift in our sensory lives....This new electronic environment itself constitutes an inner trip, collectively, without benefit of drugs. The impulse to use hallucinogens is a kind of empathy with the electronic environment." - Marshall McLuhan

Chris

Reckon

Share a key intuit

.

..

Motorcar Painting By Random No.2
“Part of the mechanical series of paintings, Motorcar Painting By Random No.2 incorporates the use of technological devices to produce a range of different mark making possibilities. This painting was produced by bump and go toys cars which built up a number of layers using mediums and resin. The toy cars allowed the artist to remove himself from the act of painting by handing control over to the toy cars. Decisions on colour, time and positions were made based on random draws of choices from a hat.”
via markchadwickartMotorcar Painting By Random No.2
“Part of the mechanical series of paintings, Motorcar Painting By Random No.2 incorporates the use of technological devices to produce a range of different mark making possibilities. This painting was produced by bump and go toys cars which built up a number of layers using mediums and resin. The toy cars allowed the artist to remove himself from the act of painting by handing control over to the toy cars. Decisions on colour, time and positions were made based on random draws of choices from a hat.”
via markchadwickart

Motorcar Painting By Random No.2

“Part of the mechanical series of paintings, Motorcar Painting By Random No.2 incorporates the use of technological devices to produce a range of different mark making possibilities. This painting was produced by bump and go toys cars which built up a number of layers using mediums and resin. The toy cars allowed the artist to remove himself from the act of painting by handing control over to the toy cars. Decisions on colour, time and positions were made based on random draws of choices from a hat.”

via markchadwickart

blog comments powered by Disqus