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Whatever’s on my mind really.

A peek at illustration inspiring celebrity sexiness, quirky news stories from inherently pornified pop culture, tips, sketchbook and work in progress, reviews and other things of interest; whatever’s on my mind really—which more fool you if you ever take that seriously.

Latest Picks is a sort of mini-blog for daily thoughts and picks. Longer articles, stories & sketches are found in the full-size blog, where indeed Latest Picks are moved when updates to a story make it too large.

Note: Both Latest Picks and Blog are to be retired at the end of September, although both will remain available indefinitely as an archived part of the site. No further updates to past stories will be made.

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24th October 2016

Paul Nash sculpture found in cardboard box reassembled for Tate Britain show (bbc.co.uk).

Paul Nash, Moon Aviary, 1937

Paul Nash (Wikipedia) being the British modernist/surrealist painter and WWI and WWII war artist of course.

“A surrealist sculpture by British war artist Paul Nash discovered in pieces in a cardboard box will go on show this week at Tate Britain. Moon Aviary, last exhibited in 1942 and thought lost for decades, was found this year in a London archive. It has been reassembled for a major retrospective of Nash’s work that opens on Wednesday. … The 1937 artwork had been thought by art experts to be lost or destroyed. Moon Aviary had last been shown at surrealist exhibitions in Britain in the late 1930s and early 1940s. … Ms Chambers said Tate Britain had been contacted in May after a box containing ‘pieces of wood and ivory bobbins’ was found in a privately-owned art archive.”

“Privately-owned art archive” being a euphemism for somebody’s loft.

“The reassembled work was installed in the exhibition on Friday alongside three other surviving surrealist assemblages. … The exhibition runs at Tate Britain until 5 March. ”

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Illustrations, paintings, and cartoons featuring caricatured celebrities are intended purely as parody and fantasised depictions often relating to a particular news story, and often parodying said story and the media and pop cultural representation of said celebrity as much as anything else. Who am I really satirising? Read more.

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