Noun. Late Latin, alteration of Latin "prisca" (ancient) and "sillybus" (label for a book), from Greek sillybos, circa 1656. 1: a summary outline of a discourse, treatise, or course of study or of examination requirements as authored, engineered, adapted, printed, scribbled, scrawled, tattooed, formed out of Alpha-Bits®, drawn in the sand, sky-written, crayoned, embroidered on silk, or in any other way created wholly or in part by one named Priscilla.
Sunday, January 30, 2011
Saturday, December 18, 2010
Not a real post.
Just something that's allowing me to do something else. Believe me, it's not worth explaining.
The creepy creepy dolls of Michel Nedjar.




Labels:
Art,
enigmatic objects,
Michel Nedjar,
questionable objects,
Sculpture
Tuesday, November 30, 2010
Essay Daily: Not Really So Daily: Things I'm fond of that can be found in a review o...
Although I've already shown this off to a number of people, in emails, on Facebook, etcetera, I figure I might as well put it everywhere I can and at this point the only location lacking a link is now (well, not really, not anymore) this blog.
I was contacted by Craig Reinbold, a staff writer from Essay Daily, who was writing a review of South Loop Review Volume 12, and was particularly enamored by, and also somewhat puzzled by, my piece with the spurious title, "Untitled". Craig was intrigued, but felt the piece needed more, and was curious about how I saw the little "art exercise". Did I view it as an actual construction project? What was the piece doing, exactly?
I explained how "Untitled" came about, that the exercise in South Loop was actually just the first page of a four-page essay, and that I personally have a hard time seeing it stand on its own. Neither the first nor the second part entirely works without the other (the first even less so without the second). In retrospect I was probably too eager to see the piece in print, and probably shouldn't have released it in pieces this way. But the article in Essay Daily is a marvelous vindication of my feelings that the exercise cannot stand alone, and that it was kind of a weird editorial decision to excerpt it this way.

Friday, November 5, 2010
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