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Gregor

Pip & Pop

The art of Pip & Pop consists of a very varied and amusing collection of materials, which are combined to form always new fairytale worlds. Sweets, sand, pigment, artificial plants, origami, found objects, modeling clay, beads, wire, sequins, glitter, polystyrene, pipecleaners – all is in use. A visit of their exhibitions might be similar to using psychedelics, marijuana, and other stimulants.


»Happy Sky Dream«, Aichi Triennale, Nagoya Japan, 2010


»Big Bong, Big Bang«, Kunstverein Ludwigsburg, Germany, 2011


»Big Bong, Big Bang«, Kunstverein Ludwigsburg, Germany, 2011


»I can hold the sun«, Kunstlerhaus Dortmund, Germany, 2011


»I can hold the sun«, Kunstlerhaus Dortmund, Germany, 2011

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James Jirat Patradoon (born 1985) is an Australian Illustrator. »At the end of August 2012 he had a one night only exhibition at The Tate in Glebe showcasing a bunch of work he made whilst procrastinating other work. It was made up of animated gifs displayed on old CRT televisions, digitally printed flags, and a sculpture featuring a four armed customised biker jacket. Inspired by the fashion and costume of black metal music, gangster rap, professional wrestling, sci-fi films, and superheroes, James‘ work is an irreverent take on the stoic nature of macho pop culture.«


Depths Of Desire


Bad Cell


Mall Threat

The Junk King

Vince Hannemann a.k.a. the Junk King has spent much of his life constructing the Cathedral of Junk in Austin, TX. Since 1989 he has been collecting thousands of discarded objects and turning them into a giant outdoor installation. In 2010, the City of Austin requested a building permit and Vince was forced to tear down nearly half of his creation, 60 tons of materials before finally obtaining the approval from an engineer. Despite this traumatic event and with the help of many supporters, Vince was still able to keep the Cathedral alive and continue its legacy. The Junk King is directed by Evan Burns.