Jaylove
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,596
Likes โข 1,073
November 2016
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D*Face show Seattle, by Jaylove on Aug 4, 2018 14:18:17 GMT 1, $900 up on the bay.
$900 up on the bay.
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Art Fan 2011
Junior Member
Posts โข 4,671
Likes โข 1,952
February 2012
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D*Face show Seattle, by Art Fan 2011 on Aug 4, 2018 15:09:27 GMT 1, Stolenspace sold out, they went fast!
Stolenspace sold out, they went fast!
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Inknart
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,486
Likes โข 3,288
April 2015
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D*Face show Seattle, by Inknart on Aug 4, 2018 15:25:32 GMT 1, Stolenspace sold out, they went fast! Despite not previously liking this one , after seeing the size and actual print it grew in me.
Stolenspace sold out, they went fast! Despite not previously liking this one , after seeing the size and actual print it grew in me.
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rambo901
New Member
Posts โข 454
Likes โข 245
May 2016
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D*Face show Seattle, by rambo901 on Aug 4, 2018 15:39:57 GMT 1, Sold out pretty quickly. Congrats to anyone that got it.
Sold out pretty quickly. Congrats to anyone that got it.
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martin0098
New Member
Posts โข 102
Likes โข 36
June 2018
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D*Face show Seattle, by martin0098 on Aug 4, 2018 17:43:42 GMT 1, Missed...
Missed...
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Howard Johnson
New Member
Posts โข 924
Likes โข 1,617
September 2014
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D*Face show Seattle, by Howard Johnson on Aug 6, 2018 20:41:08 GMT 1, Uh. I Impulse bought this last week and I'm kinda regretting it. Anyone have detail pics of the print? Thanks!
Uh. I Impulse bought this last week and I'm kinda regretting it. Anyone have detail pics of the print? Thanks!
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D*Face show Seattle, by spacemanspiff on Aug 6, 2018 21:59:14 GMT 1, Cat arseholes from the above killed it for me. Can't unsee.
Another chance tomorrow at stolenspace if you want the print and missed it today. Personally it's far to big for me and don't see the image being good enough to knock something off my wall to replace. Plus you all ruined it by mentioning arseholes ๐
Cat arseholes from the above killed it for me. Can't unsee. Another chance tomorrow at stolenspace if you want the print and missed it today. Personally it's far to big for me and don't see the image being good enough to knock something off my wall to replace. Plus you all ruined it by mentioning arseholes ๐
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honestcrooks
New Member
Posts โข 332
Likes โข 445
May 2014
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D*Face show Seattle, by honestcrooks on Aug 7, 2018 14:12:02 GMT 1, Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other.
Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other.
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kevincd
New Member
Posts โข 69
Likes โข 31
August 2018
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D*Face show Seattle, by kevincd on Aug 7, 2018 14:20:46 GMT 1, Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other. Very cool combo.
Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other. Very cool combo.
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sugar72
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,379
Likes โข 1,817
August 2016
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D*Face show Seattle, by sugar72 on Aug 7, 2018 14:53:24 GMT 1, Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other.
Look good.
The quality etc of sweet nothings though is far better
Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other. Look good. The quality etc of sweet nothings though is far better
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Inknart
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,486
Likes โข 3,288
April 2015
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D*Face show Seattle, by Inknart on Aug 7, 2018 16:02:21 GMT 1, Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other. Look good. The quality etc of sweet nothings though is far better
Been after one for awhile... If anyone has a sweet nothings avail, please let me know. Have some nice insects i'd be interested as potential partial trade.
Personally, I think they will look amazing framed next to each other. Look good. The quality etc of sweet nothings though is far better
Been after one for awhile... If anyone has a sweet nothings avail, please let me know. Have some nice insects i'd be interested as potential partial trade.
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sugar72
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,379
Likes โข 1,817
August 2016
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D*Face show Seattle, by sugar72 on Aug 7, 2018 16:24:21 GMT 1, Look good. The quality etc of sweet nothings though is far better
Been after one for awhile... If anyone has a sweet nothings avail, please let me know. Have some nice insects i'd be interested as potential partial trade.
There is one on the bay at 1000 which i think is about right for price, actually pribably should be a little higher as they rarely come up.
Look good. The quality etc of sweet nothings though is far better
Been after one for awhile... If anyone has a sweet nothings avail, please let me know. Have some nice insects i'd be interested as potential partial trade.
There is one on the bay at 1000 which i think is about right for price, actually pribably should be a little higher as they rarely come up.
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met
Junior Member
Posts โข 2,680
Likes โข 6,288
June 2009
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D*Face show Seattle, by met on Aug 8, 2018 1:09:53 GMT 1, Thank you for the lengthy reply. Yes, my username is intentional. I'm drawn to female images and lips for some reason, so the unofficial Lichtenstein prints I've had hanging for a long time are M-M-Maybe, Drowning Girl, and Thinking of Him. I plan to eventually make a large purchase for a signed official print, but that is many years away. I love Tom Wesselmann's Smoker series, but haven't picked one up yet. I still holding out for something from Ben Frost that speaks to me, but I am massively impressed by his painting skills. Patrick Nagel is on point...I knew the style but never knew the name. I'll be picking something up for sure. Thanks again for the reply and suggestions.
Based on your response, in particular the emphasis on female images and lips, here are further suggestions:
1. I'm an admirer of Allen Jones, and have been for many years. His work I suspect would appeal to you as well.
Slight digression: You can read an amusing story here about Jones's encounter with Stanley Kubrick. The latter contacted him while making A Clockwork Orange.
2. Perhaps you'd appreciate Mel Ramos. For me, his humour is actually more enjoyable than the artwork itself.
3. If you like Ramos, consider also pin-up illustrators (including those who came to the fore in the 1940s and 1950s with magazines like Wink, Beauty Parade and Eyeful).
A handful of names for you to Google: Peter Driben, Gil Elvgren, Art Frahm and George Petty
4. Whether still risquรฉ or now just seen as quaint, I'd recommend old-school fetish illustrators. In case you're familiar with classic imagery from Bizarre magazine, you'll know the work of John Willie.
Eric Stanton and Gene Bilbrew are other notable names in this genre.
5. Completely different aesthetic and sensibility, but some of the female portraiture by Julian Opie may be to your taste.
6. Finally, a scattergun approach with a few older famous artists: Alphonse Mucha, Kees van Dongen and Tamara de Lempicka
Good luck.
Thank you for the lengthy reply. Yes, my username is intentional. I'm drawn to female images and lips for some reason, so the unofficial Lichtenstein prints I've had hanging for a long time are M-M-Maybe, Drowning Girl, and Thinking of Him. I plan to eventually make a large purchase for a signed official print, but that is many years away. I love Tom Wesselmann's Smoker series, but haven't picked one up yet. I still holding out for something from Ben Frost that speaks to me, but I am massively impressed by his painting skills. Patrick Nagel is on point...I knew the style but never knew the name. I'll be picking something up for sure. Thanks again for the reply and suggestions. Based on your response, in particular the emphasis on female images and lips, here are further suggestions: 1. I'm an admirer of Allen Jones, and have been for many years. His work I suspect would appeal to you as well. Slight digression: You can read an amusing story here about Jones's encounter with Stanley Kubrick. The latter contacted him while making A Clockwork Orange. 2. Perhaps you'd appreciate Mel Ramos. For me, his humour is actually more enjoyable than the artwork itself. 3. If you like Ramos, consider also pin-up illustrators (including those who came to the fore in the 1940s and 1950s with magazines like Wink, Beauty Parade and Eyeful). A handful of names for you to Google: Peter Driben, Gil Elvgren, Art Frahm and George Petty4. Whether still risquรฉ or now just seen as quaint, I'd recommend old-school fetish illustrators. In case you're familiar with classic imagery from Bizarre magazine, you'll know the work of John Willie. Eric Stanton and Gene Bilbrew are other notable names in this genre. 5. Completely different aesthetic and sensibility, but some of the female portraiture by Julian Opie may be to your taste. 6. Finally, a scattergun approach with a few older famous artists: Alphonse Mucha, Kees van Dongen and Tamara de LempickaGood luck.
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biglebowski
New Member
Posts โข 169
Likes โข 127
November 2017
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D*Face show Seattle, by biglebowski on Aug 8, 2018 8:02:32 GMT 1, Anyone selling love bites pm me!
Anyone selling love bites pm me!
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stuckeyc
New Member
Posts โข 814
Likes โข 733
November 2011
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D*Face show Seattle, by stuckeyc on Aug 31, 2018 17:05:23 GMT 1, Prints and hpms up at treason webstore
Prints and hpms up at treason webstore
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jettad
Junior Member
Posts โข 1,038
Likes โข 900
October 2011
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D*Face show Seattle, by jettad on Aug 31, 2018 17:07:49 GMT 1, Just had an email from the gallery saying they still have prints if anyone is interested :
treasongallery.com/dface/love-bites/dface-love-bites regular edition for $525
Also some HPM, but for a bit more that the regular prints - $3600 unframed, or $4400 framed!!!
Just had an email from the gallery saying they still have prints if anyone is interested : treasongallery.com/dface/love-bites/dface-love-bites regular edition for $525 Also some HPM, but for a bit more that the regular prints - $3600 unframed, or $4400 framed!!!
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Inknart
Junior Member
Posts โข 3,486
Likes โข 3,288
April 2015
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D*Face show Seattle, by Inknart on Sept 4, 2018 23:54:47 GMT 1, I just received love bites today. Was very much on the fence, but the size and printing on this one is an absolute stunner. If you have the space for this one, I would definitely pick one up. It's truly a beauty for any Dface fans.
I just received love bites today. Was very much on the fence, but the size and printing on this one is an absolute stunner. If you have the space for this one, I would definitely pick one up. It's truly a beauty for any Dface fans.
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hero09
New Member
Posts โข 4
Likes โข 0
February 2018
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D*Face show Seattle, by hero09 on Sept 5, 2018 19:31:34 GMT 1, I've got no information from Treason gallery. Waiting for my print...
I've got no information from Treason gallery. Waiting for my print...
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cafebrazil
New Member
Posts โข 44
Likes โข 24
August 2013
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D*Face show Seattle, by cafebrazil on Sept 8, 2018 12:52:56 GMT 1, Possible answers depend on what is it about Lichten stein that appeals to you. Is it specific subject matters or themes he dealt with that resonate, like ordinary household objects, domestic interiors, or kitschy wartime- or romance-melodrama? Alternatively, could it be more about the general look of Lichten stein's paintings โ i.e. replicating or alluding to comic book imagery, with thick outlines, Ben-Day dots, speech or thought bubbles, and onomatopoeias? __________ 1. If you're drawn to objects and interiors, check out the minimalist and illustrative styles of Patrick Caulfield and Michael Craig-Martin. 2. To a lesser extent, there's also Gary Hume, who blurs portraiture, figuration and abstraction. 3. Especially for his cartoonish three-dimensional work, see Bill Barminski. Some pieces (including clothing) produced by Philip Colbert might interest you as well. 4. If you're keen on 1950s retro, comic book-style characters combined with references to consumerist culture and malaise, look into Ben Frost. 5. For portraiture with a flat and washed-out appearance, see Alex Katz. I initially dismissed his paintings and prints, but grew to adore many of them over time. What was once terribly dull to me, now feels reassuring (even noble) in its restraint and understated confidence. 6. While I dislike most of what he produced, you might appreciate some of the still-life and portraiture by Tom Wesselmann โ especially his line drawings from the 1980s onwards. 7. Although it's generally seen as a bit cheesy now, there's been somewhat of a renewed interest lately in Patrick Nagel ( "Her name is Rio and she dances on the sand"). It's also worth checking out fashion illustration more broadly. If you search hard enough, you'll find plenty of highly-talented individuals, including those who are still studying at art school. [Personally, I view the output of Sandra Chevrier as mediocre fashion illustration, at best. Her style would have looked dated even in the 1980s.]8. Finally, a less-than-revolutionary idea: If you enjoy the aesthetic of Roy Lichtenstein, consider acquiring affordable works by Lichten stein himself (e.g. official limited-edition prints), rather than by later artists he may have influenced. __________ As an aside, your forum username always triggers the pedant in me. I assume the typo is deliberate? Thank you for the lengthy reply. Yes, my username is intentional. I'm drawn to female images and lips for some reason, so the unofficial Lichtenstein prints I've had hanging for a long time are M-M-Maybe, Drowning Girl, and Thinking of Him. I plan to eventually make a large purchase for a signed official print, but that is many years away. I love Tom Wesselmann's Smoker series, but haven't picked one up yet. I still holding out for something from Ben Frost that speaks to me, but I am massively impressed by his painting skills. Patrick Nagel is on point...I knew the style but never knew the name. I'll be picking something up for sure. Thanks again for the reply and suggestions.
Possible answers depend on what is it about Lichten stein that appeals to you. Is it specific subject matters or themes he dealt with that resonate, like ordinary household objects, domestic interiors, or kitschy wartime- or romance-melodrama? Alternatively, could it be more about the general look of Lichten stein's paintings โ i.e. replicating or alluding to comic book imagery, with thick outlines, Ben-Day dots, speech or thought bubbles, and onomatopoeias? __________ 1. If you're drawn to objects and interiors, check out the minimalist and illustrative styles of Patrick Caulfield and Michael Craig-Martin. 2. To a lesser extent, there's also Gary Hume, who blurs portraiture, figuration and abstraction. 3. Especially for his cartoonish three-dimensional work, see Bill Barminski. Some pieces (including clothing) produced by Philip Colbert might interest you as well. 4. If you're keen on 1950s retro, comic book-style characters combined with references to consumerist culture and malaise, look into Ben Frost. 5. For portraiture with a flat and washed-out appearance, see Alex Katz. I initially dismissed his paintings and prints, but grew to adore many of them over time. What was once terribly dull to me, now feels reassuring (even noble) in its restraint and understated confidence. 6. While I dislike most of what he produced, you might appreciate some of the still-life and portraiture by Tom Wesselmann โ especially his line drawings from the 1980s onwards. 7. Although it's generally seen as a bit cheesy now, there's been somewhat of a renewed interest lately in Patrick Nagel ( "Her name is Rio and she dances on the sand"). It's also worth checking out fashion illustration more broadly. If you search hard enough, you'll find plenty of highly-talented individuals, including those who are still studying at art school. [Personally, I view the output of Sandra Chevrier as mediocre fashion illustration, at best. Her style would have looked dated even in the 1980s.]8. Finally, a less-than-revolutionary idea: If you enjoy the aesthetic of Roy Lichtenstein, consider acquiring affordable works by Lichten stein himself (e.g. official limited-edition prints), rather than by later artists he may have influenced. __________ As an aside, your forum username always triggers the pedant in me. I assume the typo is deliberate? Thank you for the lengthy reply. Yes, my username is intentional. I'm drawn to female images and lips for some reason, so the unofficial Lichtenstein prints I've had hanging for a long time are M-M-Maybe, Drowning Girl, and Thinking of Him. I plan to eventually make a large purchase for a signed official print, but that is many years away. I love Tom Wesselmann's Smoker series, but haven't picked one up yet. I still holding out for something from Ben Frost that speaks to me, but I am massively impressed by his painting skills. Patrick Nagel is on point...I knew the style but never knew the name. I'll be picking something up for sure. Thanks again for the reply and suggestions.
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cafebrazil
New Member
Posts โข 44
Likes โข 24
August 2013
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D*Face show Seattle, by cafebrazil on Sept 8, 2018 12:55:15 GMT 1, I think Pose has some Lichtenstein-like qualities such as the printed cartoon effects and good girl portraiture. He tends to have more emphasis on eyes. www.artsy.net/r-rock-enterprises/artist/pose
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wenjamin
New Member
Posts โข 25
Likes โข 1
April 2011
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D*Face show Seattle, by wenjamin on Sept 22, 2018 3:37:31 GMT 1, has anyone who ordered show pieces from treason gallery received their artwork or updates on when they might be shipping?
been a few days since I contacted the gallery (jase), got no response.
EDIT: got a reply finally, apparently they will be shipping next week.
has anyone who ordered show pieces from treason gallery received their artwork or updates on when they might be shipping?
been a few days since I contacted the gallery (jase), got no response.
EDIT: got a reply finally, apparently they will be shipping next week.
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