This patterns theme is very classic, it talks about the everyday life in an African landscape: baobabs, people chatting, working, living and interacting with each other. It was inspired by traditional African and (some) Pacific island drawings, whilst trying to add a little "Kö touch"....
0065.MAR.014
UNTITLED 014
by Karel Martens, Amsterdam/ Holland
This pattern is a new variation from a pattern originally designed in 1966 for the book cover of Onaangepaste Pubers in Groepsverband by Dr.G.Smallegange, published by Van Sloghum Slaterus, Arnhem/ Holland.
UNTITLED 014
by Karel Martens, Amsterdam/ Holland
This pattern is a new variation from a pattern originally designed in 1966 for the book cover of Onaangepaste Pubers in Groepsverband by Dr.G.Smallegange, published by Van Sloghum Slaterus, Arnhem/ Holland.
0075.GAN.MIT
MITIM
by Ryan Gander, London/ UK
It’s Like the Spoilt Brat of the Dictionary, but One It’ll Never Enter. (Mitim)
A repeated red zig-zag line, usually found within word processing programs to denote a word that is not in the manufactures or the users dictionary. The Line underscores here the word Mitim in repetition but has seemingly vanished. Mitim is a fictional word newly invented by Ryan Gander. Deriving from a compound Neopheutos-mythoetymon the word points to the meaning - a newly invented word with a mythical etymology, a self-descriptive word, idea or object that refers back to the legacy of its own construction. More information about the word can be found in the publication ‘It’s Like the Spoilt Brat of the Dictionary, but One It’ll Never Enter’ ISBN 0-9550142-0-4 Published by Store, London, April 2005.
MITIM
by Ryan Gander, London/ UK
It’s Like the Spoilt Brat of the Dictionary, but One It’ll Never Enter. (Mitim)
A repeated red zig-zag line, usually found within word processing programs to denote a word that is not in the manufactures or the users dictionary. The Line underscores here the word Mitim in repetition but has seemingly vanished. Mitim is a fictional word newly invented by Ryan Gander. Deriving from a compound Neopheutos-mythoetymon the word points to the meaning - a newly invented word with a mythical etymology, a self-descriptive word, idea or object that refers back to the legacy of its own construction. More information about the word can be found in the publication ‘It’s Like the Spoilt Brat of the Dictionary, but One It’ll Never Enter’ ISBN 0-9550142-0-4 Published by Store, London, April 2005.
投稿
0 件のコメント:
コメントを投稿