After a train completely destroyed my work, the souls of all the action figures got transferred onto video tapes by a man in a sleek business suit with a VHS tape for a head. He was a self-proclaimed aesthetic who felt that the only proper way to live was to capture only the barest essense of one's personality - just enough to fit onto an analog video tape - and to lay around around smoking French cigarettes and listening to minimalist ambient music. He had a brother who created a stir in the art community by collecting hairy people and shaving building profiles into their bodyhair, and then having them stand next to one another, creating complex human cityscapes.
Wednesday, February 23, 2011
The VHS Minimalist
I was trying to arrange jumbo-sized action figures into movie poster scenes between the slats of a train track, and my efforts were continually hindered and undone by passing trains. The action figures turned into real people at some point, and were distracting me as I tried to arrange them in such a way that was both dramatic enough for a movie poster, and which also wouldn't get crushed or scattered by the trains.
After a train completely destroyed my work, the souls of all the action figures got transferred onto video tapes by a man in a sleek business suit with a VHS tape for a head. He was a self-proclaimed aesthetic who felt that the only proper way to live was to capture only the barest essense of one's personality - just enough to fit onto an analog video tape - and to lay around around smoking French cigarettes and listening to minimalist ambient music. He had a brother who created a stir in the art community by collecting hairy people and shaving building profiles into their bodyhair, and then having them stand next to one another, creating complex human cityscapes.
After a train completely destroyed my work, the souls of all the action figures got transferred onto video tapes by a man in a sleek business suit with a VHS tape for a head. He was a self-proclaimed aesthetic who felt that the only proper way to live was to capture only the barest essense of one's personality - just enough to fit onto an analog video tape - and to lay around around smoking French cigarettes and listening to minimalist ambient music. He had a brother who created a stir in the art community by collecting hairy people and shaving building profiles into their bodyhair, and then having them stand next to one another, creating complex human cityscapes.
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