Martha Holmes / TIME & LIFE Pictures
Jackson Pollock with his wife, artist Lee Krasner, in 1949.
In honor of the 100th anniversary of Pollock’s birth, TIME presents a gallery of the artist’s life. See more here.
$60-“RIDONK”=$48 for the big 14”x11” edition of this crystalline Michelle Hinebrook print when you enter “RIDONK” at checkout. Click to go to 20x200.com.
Your Friday afternoon silliness.
We think a nice Valentine’s Day gift for your sweetie would be “Stay Icy” by Martha Rich. (Fitting name right?) Lucky for you, it’s one of the doubly RIDONK-ulous deals we’ve got going on right now. Take a peek: http://bit.ly/StayIcy
Great post from Hot Shot Laurie Kang whose work looked amazing installed the gallery. Fellow Hot Shot Laura Plageman’s 20x200 edition is 20% off right now if you enter the code, “RIDONK” at checkout. Go Hot Shots, go!
Install views from the Hey, Hot Shot! 2011 First Edition Showcase at Jen Bekman Gallery in NYC. The show opened on January 18 and it runs until January 21. Check out other artists Robert Grimm, Laura Plageman, Kevin Kunishi, and Uygur Yilmaz. Press release here. I also did a little interview with the Hey, Hot Shot Blog. Read here.
Don’t be afraid to enter the RIDONK! Click on the light above…
When you see how ree-dee-kyoo-luhz the deals in our current RIDONK sale are, you’re going to have a virtual “Shopping Totem” of your own! http://bit.ly/ShoppingTotem
A big 20”x16” print of David Welch’s “Shopping Totem,” normally $240 is currently just $144! But not for long!
Throughout RIDONK it’s 20% off site-wide, but 40% off these today: http://bit.ly/RIDONKdeals
(Full discount shows at checkout.)
A Different Viewpoint, Golan Heights, Israel 2010, by Beth A. Gilbert
Hey, Hot Shot! First Edition 2012 Contender Beth A. Gilbert
Contender Beth A. Gilbert spent six months in Israel in 2010 as part of her artist in residency in Jerusalem. During that time, she turned her large-format camera on the war-ravaged lands and ruins. The resulting images in Scarred Land “deal with war, the damage it inflicts upon the terrain and the natural recovery over time,” Gilbert explains. She adds, “The battle sites and military training zones depicted have not been memorialized or preserved by human beings, and are now naturally recovering, as well as being reclaimed by the earth.” Read more…













