seen from Türkiye
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Türkiye
seen from Türkiye
seen from Australia
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from France
seen from Hong Kong SAR China
seen from United States
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from United States
seen from South Korea
seen from Germany
seen from United States
seen from Russia
seen from Japan
seen from China
The front cover of a silkscreened book by Christian Heidsieck, published on the occasion of the exhibition "Jungle" at Farewell Books in Austin, Texas, 2013. This stunningly great looking publication consists of 32 pages of images of heads and landscapes. You can see the rest of the publication on Heidsieck's website.
The interior cover (once you remove the fold over outer jacket) from Flip-Flop Prophets by Owen Plummer. Published in 2008 by Le Dernier Cri. This electric silkscreen book features a series of full body figures like this one. Aside from a penis or two, this one almost feels like a children's book.
One last page from die Puppe by Nuvish, published by Le Dernier Cri. Undated. It's tempting to just scan the whole damn book, because it's so good but I'll stop with this page, which is one of my favorites. More great stuff by Nuvish here.
A typically amazing page from die Puppe by Nuvish, published by Le Dernier Cri. Undated. The colors here really vibrate when you see the book in person. More great stuff by Nuvish here.
The silkscreen cover of die Puppe by Nuvish, published by Le Dernier Cri. Undated. More great stuff by Nuvish here.
On a recent trip to Quimby's Books, I learned of the wonderful small edition silkscreen, sewn-bound booklets of Anthony Meloro and picked up four of his publications right on the spot. Misper has several very short and fragmented tales of criminality and police work. Here's a two-page spread from Misper #1 from 2012, which draws its name from the police slang for a missing person.
On a recent trip to Quimby's Books, I learned of the wonderful small edition silkscreen, sewn-bound booklets of Anthony Meloro and picked up four of his publications right on the spot. Misper has several very short and fragmented tales of criminality and police work. Here's the cover of Misper #1 from 2012, which draws its name from the police slang for a missing person.
Harvester Nurse, a mini silkscreened booklet by Keith Herzik, Chicago, 2010.
