Friday, January 9, 2015

Patrick Lombe, Placenta Popeye, Marseille: Le Dernier Cri, 2007 [200 copies, with CD]

›
Another wild double-sided accordion from the French publishing house Le Dernier Cri. Patrick Lombe is a Marseille based artist and musici...
Monday, January 5, 2015

Sarah Robbins, The King is Dead, 2012

›
A 2 layer screen printed double-sided accordion. The title is an homage to The Decemberists' album of the same name. There is also so...

Sury, Caroline, Sex Tonic Avec Animaux, Collection Sandwich #1, Marseille: Le Dernier Cri, 1996 (150 copies)

›
Another incomparable publication by the French artist/illustrator Caroline Sury who with her partner Pakito Bolino run the cool publishi...
Sunday, January 4, 2015

Mateo, Jose Manuel & Javier Martinez Pedro, Migrant, New York: Abrams, 2011

›
A fascinating double-sided accordion, one side in English and the other in Spanish. Conceived as a children's book the subject is the...
Sunday, December 28, 2014

A strip of checkers/draughts pieces

›
A perforated accordion strip of game pieces for checkers/draughts. Individual piece 1" (h) x 1 7/8" (w), fully opened 13"....
Friday, December 19, 2014

Tais Koshino, Umbeagle, Brasil, 2013

›
A fun little accordion that I picked up at the New York Art Book Fair this September at MoMA PS1 in New York. I have no information about...
2 comments:

Pakito Bolino and Nixel Junk, Pixel Junk Destructoid, Le Dernier Cri: Marseille, France, 20120 [200 copies]

›
Front Cover A scrappy and bold collaboration between these two artists that perfectly fits the iconoclastic aesthetic of its publis...
Saturday, October 25, 2014

Yoko Naito, Silence of Breath, 2009?

›
A curious accordion with its moody photographs and wild animals, and the slightly sentimental poem at the end. Yoko Naito was born in Ja...
Thursday, October 23, 2014

Finger Tips, Apple Inc., 2009

›
Single page 3 3/8" x 2", extended 3 3/8" x 6".
Friday, June 27, 2014

Edgar Arceneaux, 107th Street Watts, Frankfurt: Revolver Archiv fur Aktuelle Kunst, 2003, ed. 1000

›
The review below is an excellent summary of this publication and since it's credited to Umbrella magazine, I can only assume that Um...