May 6, 2012

April 20, 2012
Luck Backwards 7

Luck Backwards 7

10:44am  |   URL: http://tmblr.co/ZVJNSyJzid3v
Filed under: luck new york nyc art 7 typography 
March 28, 2012

I know this is a little late, but I finally received my copy of International Drawing Project Vol. 3 (Published by Café Royal Books), an Art Journal/Zine Collection/Exhibition Catelogue my work was just published in last month. The work was shown at PR1 Gallery at UCLan, in the UK and just recently closed about a week or so ago. Special Thanks to Craig Atkinson for the wonderful opportunity, wish I could have gone.


Check out www.caferoyalbooks.com, I believe there might be a few of IDP3 still available for purchase.

March 16, 2012
[Flash 9 is required to listen to audio.]

DEVIN KKENNYTommy Coleman (CLUSTERFUCK) [Prod. Lunice]

Gotta throw this up- I just received this song from my brother of sorts Devin K Kenny.
For those of you who don’t know or haven’t heard, I was one of many artists featured in this years BRUCENNIAL 2012. This song is sort of a document to the opening night where at the end of the night my sculpture (Which I’ll post pictures of soon) was knocked over and sustained a small amount of damage, but more notably- destroyed a collected object worth $30,000. This new jam is all about art on art contact. Check out The Brucennial, it’ll be up until 4/20/12.

Devin KKenny runs things harder than Flo-Jo and Jo-Beuys put together.

March 13, 2012
studioworkout:

ejhill:

Devin Kenny will blow your mind.

Franklin Bernard-White is a collaborative bookwork from Devin Kenny and Tommy Coleman. Using the obscure character Franklin (used in Charles Schultz’ PEANUTS comic strip) as a starting point, the two artists breathe new life into him. Kenny posits him as the father of the F. Bernard-White figure, who is a vessel for discussing issues of upward mobility, social/race relations, and a gap in understanding between parents and children. Coleman uses Franklin as a platform to address issues of self-image, social norms, and love as well as excavating (proposing?) Franklin as a foil to Charlie Brown. Each artist uses the character in different ways to and re-map their own identity in Obama’s ‘post-racial’ America. And it’s funny to boot.
5.5 x 5.5 in // 16pgb&w laserprintedition of 100SHOUT OUTS TO WILD-ISLE!http://wild-isle.com/shop/franklin-bernard-white-zine/
the pic above is from wild-one EJ Hill. Good lookin’ out.P.S. My name is Devin K. Kenny, Studio Workout is my ward.
Everyone should check this out- Devin K Kenny and I finished this last month, and it’s finally being released. We’re deep in the works of doing another pressing of the zine.
Tell your friends, tell your family, even get along with your dear enemies for a second and tell them too. I hope everyone enjoys!
Sincerely, Tommy “Hard Work” Coleman

studioworkout:

ejhill:

Devin Kenny will blow your mind.

Franklin Bernard-White is a collaborative bookwork from Devin Kenny and Tommy Coleman. Using the obscure character Franklin (used in Charles Schultz’ PEANUTS comic strip) as a starting point, the two artists breathe new life into him. Kenny posits him as the father of the F. Bernard-White figure, who is a vessel for discussing issues of upward mobility, social/race relations, and a gap in understanding between parents and children. Coleman uses Franklin as a platform to address issues of self-image, social norms, and love as well as excavating (proposing?) Franklin as a foil to Charlie Brown. Each artist uses the character in different ways to and re-map their own identity in Obama’s ‘post-racial’ America. And it’s funny to boot.

      5.5 x 5.5 in // 16pg
      b&w laserprint
    edition of 100

SHOUT OUTS TO WILD-ISLE!
http://wild-isle.com/shop/franklin-bernard-white-zine/

    the pic above is from wild-one EJ Hill. Good lookin’ out.
    P.S. My name is Devin K. Kenny, Studio Workout is my ward.

Everyone should check this out- Devin K Kenny and I finished this last month, and it’s finally being released. We’re deep in the works of doing another pressing of the zine.

Tell your friends, tell your family, even get along with your dear enemies for a second and tell them too. I hope everyone enjoys!

Sincerely, Tommy “Hard Work” Coleman

February 10, 2012

January 9, 2012

January 9, 2012

January 8, 2012

January 4, 2012

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