Live With Art. It's Good For You.
Atari by Hollis Brown Thornton Artist Hollis Brown Thornton is borne back ceaselessly into our digital past. “The collection of games is a tribute to these digital origins, as well as a tribute to the excellent artwork on these worn out cartridges,” says Thornton. Do you have fond memories of playing these games? Are any of the cartridges still in your possession? Prints of this edition begin at $60. 

Atari by Hollis Brown Thornton

Artist Hollis Brown Thornton is borne back ceaselessly into our digital past. “The collection of games is a tribute to these digital origins, as well as a tribute to the excellent artwork on these worn out cartridges,” says Thornton.

Do you have fond memories of playing these games? Are any of the cartridges still in your possession?

Prints of this edition begin at $60. 

Osiris Mountain and VHS by Hollis Brown Thornton Both of these images by Hollis Brown Thornton contain outdated technology that we have a difficult time abandoning. The mixtape, old VHS recordings of A Charlie Brown Christmas that still have those commercials from the ‘80s, ancient video games—how do we leave these behind? 
Osiris Mountain and VHS by Hollis Brown Thornton Both of these images by Hollis Brown Thornton contain outdated technology that we have a difficult time abandoning. The mixtape, old VHS recordings of A Charlie Brown Christmas that still have those commercials from the ‘80s, ancient video games—how do we leave these behind? 

Osiris Mountain and VHS by Hollis Brown Thornton

Both of these images by Hollis Brown Thornton contain outdated technology that we have a difficult time abandoning. The mixtape, old VHS recordings of A Charlie Brown Christmas that still have those commercials from the ‘80s, ancient video games—how do we leave these behind? 

Luke Skywalker and Closing Credits at the End of the Movie by Hollis Brown Thornton, two of several works featured in our Art for Geeks Gift Guide Glorious geeks: The ones who love hi-tech, lo-tech, super heroes, underdogs, outer space (real & imagined) obscure charts, crazy collections, and the otherwise underappreciated.  Our gift guide brings geek chic to a whole new level. 
Luke Skywalker and Closing Credits at the End of the Movie by Hollis Brown Thornton, two of several works featured in our Art for Geeks Gift Guide Glorious geeks: The ones who love hi-tech, lo-tech, super heroes, underdogs, outer space (real & imagined) obscure charts, crazy collections, and the otherwise underappreciated.  Our gift guide brings geek chic to a whole new level. 

Luke Skywalker and Closing Credits at the End of the Movie by Hollis Brown Thornton, two of several works featured in our Art for Geeks Gift Guide

Glorious geeks: The ones who love hi-tech, lo-tech, super heroes, underdogs, outer space (real & imagined) obscure charts, crazy collections, and the otherwise underappreciated.  Our gift guide brings geek chic to a whole new level. 

New on 20x200: Atari by Hollis Brown Thornton 8”x10” ($20) | 11”x14” ($50) | 16”x20” ($200) | 24”x30” ($1000) In today’s newsletter, Sara writes:  Today’s new print from Hollis Brown Thornton likewise makes permanent the passing. Brown’s collected and compiled dozens of cartridges to compose Atari. His marker-mellowed rendering of the the games that defined our not-too-distant past documents ever-changing technology and culture, nourishing our collective nostalgia for simpler times. In the details they reveal their past lives and loves—once owned by Tom Regan, affectionately worn at the edges—evidence of good use. Like the tapes in Brown’s VHS and the space invaders in Closing Credits at the End of the Movie, the cartridges in Atari are seemingly stacked against technological singularity. Psssst: We’ve got one more set of editions coming out at 11 a.m. sharp tomorrow from the inimitable Mike + Doug Starn. Want first dibs on these sure-to-be-fleeting-editions? Make sure you’re ready! 

New on 20x200: Atari by Hollis Brown Thornton

8”x10” ($20) | 11”x14” ($50) | 16”x20” ($200) | 24”x30” ($1000)

In today’s newsletter, Sara writes: 

Today’s new print from Hollis Brown Thornton likewise makes permanent the passing. Brown’s collected and compiled dozens of cartridges to compose Atari. His marker-mellowed rendering of the the games that defined our not-too-distant past documents ever-changing technology and culture, nourishing our collective nostalgia for simpler times. In the details they reveal their past lives and loves—once owned by Tom Regan, affectionately worn at the edges—evidence of good use. Like the tapes in Brown’s VHS and the space invaders in Closing Credits at the End of the Movie, the cartridges in Atari are seemingly stacked against technological singularity.

Psssst: We’ve got one more set of editions coming out at 11 a.m. sharp tomorrow from the inimitable Mike + Doug Starn. Want first dibs on these sure-to-be-fleeting-editions? Make sure you’re ready!