Eamon
Line Up and Wait
Starting with a lesser know piece.
Interpretation anyone?
Interpretation anyone?
sshekels said:Didn't that have something to do with Photographers & friends and AIDS? (or am I WAY off?)
Eamon said:Starting with a lesser know piece.
Interpretation anyone?
Naw, that's not it. The CORRECT interpretation of the above is:Dave Krall CFII said:Don't know artist but interpretation is easy:
"You never can tell what they're thinkin' for sure."
Dave Krall CFII said:Don't know artist but interpretation is easy:
"You never can tell what they're thinkin' for sure."
Eamon said:As in the artists work.......... it is for introversion, rumination ,contemplation and mental stimulant,
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If you didn't get it allready...............
3 more works
Hint : Billboard
This Artist has been compared to Andy, Mostly because of the use of common objects adding a skillful twist, but is more more John Heartfield than Andy Warhol IMHO.Henning said:Looks kinda Warholish
Art is a relative concept. I don't like the stuff you posted but that doesn't mean I don't like art....just not THAT kind of art.Eamon said:Humm I guess not too many like art here? Or did I just pick a bad artist to start off with?
I like the photos. Nice composition and color control. Kind of like stuff you see everyday but don't really LOOK at when given the opportunity. Nice stuff.gkainz said:Ditto here, Brian. However, my son seems to be into more of the abstract than I am - he's got stuff posted at http://gkainz.deviantart.com/gallery/
Brian Austin said:Art is a relative concept. I don't like the stuff you posted but that doesn't mean I don't like art....just not THAT kind of art.
I'm not into abstracts. Throw a pattern of paint on a canvas, add a catchy title and sign your name with flourish and you'll end up in a gallery with 'oohs' and 'aahs'. Sorry, I don't see the artistic contribution there. I see a bunch of paint that someone spilled or a guy that couldn't figure out how to hold a brush.
gkainz said:Ditto here, Brian. However, my son seems to be into more of the abstract than I am - he's got stuff posted at http://gkainz.deviantart.com/gallery/
Wouldn't "mind control" be relative here, too? "Mind control by corporations" and then "make people think..."?? Isn't making people think about certain subjects the definition of mind control?Eamon said:Most were hung on walls & buses to make people think about what they look at every day (Protest to mind control by corporations) & to make people think about many issues starting with women's rights & later right of choice with some other political issues thrown in also. Some were made into posters to be carried in protests.
Brian Austin said:Wouldn't "mind control" be relative here, too? "Mind control by corporations" and then "make people think..."?? Isn't making people think about certain subjects the definition of mind control?
The 'winkie' denotes I'm playing with ya here. But if you're serious...Eamon said:LOL Yes, I guess you could take it that way. Just in case you are serious.........
Well, one could also take the argument that no one is "made" to do it but simply chooses to do so based on their own sense of self. It's not a forced thought so much as a strong suggestion...which is what advertising is all about, isn't it?Eamon said:In this instance the artist was protesting the way corperate america "makes" women wear makeup & high heels & being a twig by making all the advertments showing twigs dolled up (Early 80's Barbie doll stuff). This is a forced thought. Asking someone to take a min & reflect on something isn't mind control.
Eamon said:LOL Yes, I guess you could take it that way. Just in case you are serious.........
In this instance the artist was protesting the way corperate america "makes" women wear makeup & high heels & being a twig by making all the advertments showing twigs dolled up (Early 80's Barbie doll stuff). This is a forced thought. Asking someone to take a min & reflect on something isn't mind control.
Joe Williams said:"Makes" them? How so? They come kick down the doors of women who don't wear makeup and aren't stick thin?
You've met my wife, a big girl who doesn't wear makeup. Should we be expecting some sort of raid, or isn't it really a bit more accurate to say that particular artist doesn't like the choices some women make, and is trying to exercise mind control to "make" them comform to what she wants?
Joe Williams said:"Makes" them? How so? They come kick down the doors of women who don't wear makeup and aren't stick thin?
You've met my wife, a big girl who doesn't wear makeup. Should we be expecting some sort of raid, or isn't it really a bit more accurate to say that particular artist doesn't like the choices some women make, and is trying to exercise mind control to "make" them comform to what she wants?
wsuffa said:It's all image, Joe. There are still a lot of folks in the business world that will disrespect women that are poorly dressed. The same way a man wearing a suit and tie creates a much different impression than torn blue jeans and a muscle shirt.
A lot of companies won't think of promoting a woman who doesn't dress well, and a lot of companies will give short shrift to sales women who are not tarted up. BTW, my experience has been that other women are bigger critics than men.
Your wife may not be in one of those places. Good for her. But in others, if a woman wants to get ahead, she needs to dress at least as well, if not better, than men.
I had to have my female office manager counsel another female employee once who repeatedly came to work in a braless halter top & cutoffs. We got complaints from other employees.
Joe Williams said:Heck, maybe ya'll are right and I should try a dress and make-up.
Point #1Brian Austin said:The 'winkie' denotes I'm playing with ya here. But if you're serious...
Well, one could also take the argument that no one is "made" to do it but simply chooses to do so based on their own sense of self. It's not a forced thought so much as a strong suggestion...which is what advertising is all about, isn't it?
Uhm, my wife has yet to wear a g-string nor, I'm pretty sure, do any of our friends. The comfortable, fashionable clothes are there. Britney, Christina and whoever just aren't wearing them. That's not "make".Eamon said:Point #1
The reason all the girls are wearing g-strings now is because it is almost impossible to find nice pants that are not hip huggers. Bloomers hanging out of nice pants don't look too good so one must wear a g-string.
I would guess that it was not a woman that made the decision to bring the waist down so low on all the pants.
Define "sexy". Personally, I kinda like that look myself.Eamon said:Point #2
M.Monroe would not look sexy with her big hips hanging out of hip huggers.
Again, you're using relatives. "Sexy" is in the eyes of the beholder, not as defined by the advertising media. If you ACCEPT the media's definition, it is not mind control but simple agreement with their definition.Eamon said:Point # 3
M.Monroe would not have been considered a sex symbol if she was a actress in the 80's It was not until J Lo with her big butt that bigger woman are accepted at all. If you look at Christy Ally, she is real nice looking, but kept from super stardom by her hips
Eamon said:Point #1
The reason all the girls are wearing g-strings now is because it is almost impossible to find nice pants that are not hip huggers. Bloomers hanging out of nice pants don't look too good so one must wear a g-string.
Only if pics are involved....sierra said:altho some g-strings are nice to wear but that's for another topic.:blowkiss:
Ahem....Brian Austin said:Only if pics are involved....
Guess the guys haven't spent too much time in the lingerie section. :blowkiss:sierra said:no no no, not so. There are these things that are wonderful: hiphugger underwear.
Everskyward said:Guess the guys haven't spent too much time in the lingerie section. :blowkiss:
I'm old enough to remember wearing hip-huggers the first (?) time around in the 70s. Adults complained about what the younger generation was doing/wearing. Things haven't changed much.
Joe Williams said:So? A poorly dressed man will fare as badly in the business environment as a poorly dressed woman.
I suppose I might be a little more sympathetic to the "Ohhhh pooor women can't get ahead" sentiment if I weren't working for a fairly large international company, with 3 layers of female supervision over me, and the head of every department I am trying to get into being female. Heck, maybe ya'll are right and I should try a dress and make-up.
The funny thing is that "everyone" is doing it and yet, if you go to Small Town, America, it's not NEARLY as prevalent. This is where the real world lives. Life slows down a little, families actually enjoy each other's company and a school dance is still just a dance and not a "how close can we get to sex before the teachers catch us" contests. Yes, it's not all perfect but it's a heck of a lot closer than big city life.Anthony said:But you have to admit teen dress codes have even devolved past what was worn in the 60's and 70's. Some of the very young girls look like strip club employees (or worse) and the guys want to emulate hip hop, prison inmates, including the pants around the knees, wool cap (even in summer) and the ubiquitous I'm too tough for myself, frown (smiling isn't cool). Sigh.
sierra said:no no no, not so. There are these things that are wonderful: hiphugger underwear. This bit of clothing enables one to wear hip hugger pants and non-G string undies. Where were you when i gave my cross-dresser's seminar???
wsuffa said:One acronym: NVPL
Brian Austin said:The funny thing is that "everyone" is doing it and yet, if you go to Small Town, America, it's not NEARLY as prevalent.
Everskyward said:I'm old enough to remember wearing hip-huggers the first (?) time around in the 70s.
sierra said:Uh, Bill in my field you are referring to a mutation in the HIV virus allowing for resistance to the drug treatment of choice
http://www.thebody.com/confs/icaac2001/pavia1.html
but i don't think that's what you meant. so....
???
uh... am i supposed to rename this thread now that it's crept along to a natural secondary (or tertiary) topic?