Surprising Juxtapositions of Mass-Produced Puzzles Produce Surreal New Scenes — Colossal
Artist Tim Klein takes advantage of the widely used die-cut patterns for jigsaw puzzles to form hybridized montages that combine two unexpected images. By carefully selecting pieces from puzzles with complementary patterns yet surprisingly different subject matter, he creates wild new visuals. In one montage, an old-fashioned locomotive takes the place of a powerful horse torso, while in another, the cylindrical shape of an icy-cold beer fills in for the stocky body of a teddy bear toy. More
Paul Finch's Blog, page 6
Fig. 12. Helen Lundeberg, The Veil, 1947, oil on board, 8 ¾ x 12
A Cat is a Puzzle for which there is no Solution - ART FLAIR
Surrealist Techniques: Collage (article)
Object of the Day - Saint Louis Art Museum
News - MILES McENERY GALLERY
Art Since 1950, Rollins Museum of Art, Rollins College
puzzles Archives — Page 4 of 6 — Colossal
Elements of Refusal The Anarchist Library
Criticism - e-flux
Fig. 4. Helen Lundeberg, The Red Planet, 1934, oil on Celotex, 30
Mandala #13 - Mandala Madness - Art, Abstract, Soul, Color, Life
French Art - Modern Art Terms and Concepts
Export - Greater Des Moines Public Art Foundation