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collage

Here Comes The Sun

Joe Webb’s collages are done with vintage magazines and printed ephemera that he has collected over the years. His work includes political and humorous pieces as well as surreal movie collages and minimalistic abstract work. As a basic rule, two very different types of images cause a crazy clash. Cutting accurately with scissors, Webb is a master of his genre: »No computer trickery« as he has assured us on his page.

Here Comes The Sun

Here Comes The Sun

Run The Line

Run The Line

Harvest

Harvest

Plough

Plough

Still Life (Betamale)

Filthy keyboards, digital pack rat interiors, fetish anime art and 8-bit video game graphics embedded in a loopy realness – the digital lifestyle of Jon Rafman’s »Still Life (Betamale)« collage is breathtaking, or as Brandon Soderberg said: »This collage of a clip invokes awe, empathy, sadness, and horror all at once, or one after another or who even knows, could receive, right?«

Love = Love

More than the sum of its parts: Kent Rogowski assembles fantastic puzzles with very surprisingly parts. It was indeed not easy to mix and match all available puzzle pieces to create these wacky variations. »At one point there was around 20,000 puzzle pieces floating around my studio«, Rogowski keeps telling people.

Kent Rogowski

Kent Rogowski

Kent Rogowski

Kent Rogowski

Die Schandsäule

This collage series »Ansichten auf die wir verzichten können« by Tina Schott makes me smile. Wonderful knack for colours, snippets and motifs. The setting is nicely curious, often slightly spontaneous and with great sensitivity! For the complete work history, please visit her page.


»Der Wahrheitssucher«


»Hier beginnt der Süden«


»Die Schandsäule«

Currency Collages

The one dollar bill is the most ubiquitous piece of paper in America. Collage asks the question: what might be done to make it something else? Here is the result. Mark Wagner with Currency Collages.

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