Jos Hachmang, Sculptures

Jos Hachmang (b. 1957) is a Dutch visual artist. Working in a wide range of media including painting, printmaking and sculpture, Hachmang specializes in monumental sculpture work, highly influenced by 1950s sci-fi and Googie Modernism. A recurring motif seems to be a distinctive almond shape, at once a Space Age rocket, an H-bomb, as well as a phallic symbol, in an ongoing attempt to combine the two major themes Life and Death in a single three-dimensional object.

image

Loveseat (2010)

image

Diamond in the Rough (2008)

image

IQ (2006)

image

Lift-Off (2000)

image

Maritime Delicate (2000)

image

Space Cowboys (1997)

image

Change of Idols (1993)

image

Rockette (1988)

image

Stylized Wound (1990)

image

Narcissus (1989)

Link: Jos Hachmang’s website

Clint Jukkala

Monument (2008)

Receiver (2008)

Revelator (2007)

Prelude (2007)

Intruder (2006)

Flicker (2006)

Interference (2005)

Interruption (2005)

Link: Clint Jukkala’s website

Rose Adler (1892 – 1969), Book Bindings

image

Colette – La Treille Muscate (1930)

image

Paul Valéry – Fragments du Narcisse (date unknown)

image

Jean Giraudoux – Suzanne et le Pacifique (1930)

image

Colette – Chéri (1920)

image

Colette – L’Envers du Music Hall (1926)

image

Guillaume Apollinaire – Calligrammes: Poémes de la Paix et de la Guerre (1918)

image

Comte de Villiers de l’Isle AdamMichel Leiris – Simulacre (1927)

image

Comte de Villiers de l’Isle Adam – Trois Contes Cruels (1928)

image

Portrait of Rose Adler (date unknown)

Shimon Okshteyn

image

Smoking Woman (date unknown), silkscreen on canvas

image

Smoking Lady (date unknown), silkscreen

image

Walking the Dog (date unknown), silkscreen

image

La Couple (date unknown), silkscreen

image

Cover Girls (date unknown), silkscreen

image

Mains Croisées (date unknown), silkscreen

Link: Shimon Okshteyn’s website

Richard Pinkney

image

Untitled (1972), from Approval Stamp Offer

image

Untitled (1972), from Approval Stamp Offer

image

Untitled (1972), from Approval Stamp Offer

image

A Verse from the Death of a Guiser (1971), from Tetrad Pamphlets Vol. I Nos. I-X

image

The Alphabet Twice (1971), from Tetrad Pamphlets Vol. I Nos. I-X

image

Title Unknown (1971), from Spare Parts

image

Title Unknown (1971), from Spare Parts

image

Title Unknown (1971), from Spare Parts

Title Unknown (1971), from Spare Parts

Martin Sharp

image

Nimrod Theatre – Kold Komfort Kaffee (date unknown)

Nimrod Theatre – Sideshow in Burlesco (1982)

image

Nimrod Theatre – Mo (date unknown)

image

Nimrod Theatre – The Venetian Twins (date unknown)

image

Nimrod Theatre – 10 (1980)

image

The Sydney Opera House is Ten (1983)

image

The Festival of Sydney (1981)

image

Tiny Tim – Eternal Troubadour (1982)

image

Tiny Paddo Masquerade (1982)

image

Dog Trumpet Strange Brew (date unknown)

Tony Fitzpatrick

Tony Fitzpatrick (b. 1958) is a self-taught artist based in Chicago. He works in a variety of media, including drawing, painting, etching and collage. His visual work is a dense collection of recurring personal symbols. Though he doesn’t explain them, he does put several of the images up on a website to accompany his rambling prose.

image

The Misfits (2011), etching

image

Dime Bag Dog and His Ghosts (2012), etching

image

Lost Angel (2012), etching

image

Snake Pussy (2011), etching

image

Speak of the Devil…and He Appears (2012), etching

image

The Fish Ghost (2011), etching

image

Tiger (2012), etching

image

The Dust and the Ache (2011), etching

image

The White Knight (2012), etching

image

The Fish Market (2011), etching

image

Alphabet of Songbirds…G (2012), etching

image

Alphabet of Songbirds…J (2012), etching

image

The Tiger Koi (2011), etching

image

Koi for Li-Po (2009), collage

image

Devil Dance Down Decatur Street (2012), collage

Link: Tony Fitzpatrick’s website

Mordechai Rosenstein

Pursue (date unknown)

Friend (date unknown)

Justice (date unknown)

Miracle (date unknown)

Content (date unknown)

Jubilee (date unknown)

Inscribe Us in the Book of Life (date unknown)

Isaiah (date unknown)

Sing (date unknown)

Shalom (date unknown)

Zachor (date unknown)

Heavens Will Rejoice (date unknown)

Woman of Valor (date unknown)

Numbers (date unknown)

Title Unknown (date unknown)

Aníbal Brizuela

Aníbal Brizuela’s past is shrouded in mystery: he is a patient at the Colonia d’Oliveros psychiatric hospital, a few miles from Rosario, Argentina, yet no member of his family has ever tried to contact him. He is thought to be seventy-four. A small, thin man, he rarely talks; instead, he draws compulsively. He leaves his works in various parts of the hospital, like messages. His guardian describes them as his oracles. On the occasion of a 2007 exhibition of his work, Aníbal wrote, “I was fishing one day by the river when I saw a flying saucer. […] I looked at my fishing rod and when I looked back up, it had vanished. I didn’t think it was important”. His highly structured works are rich in mystical and political references and symbols, mixed with references to current events.

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

image

Untitled (date unknown), ballpoint pen on paper

Kunizo Matsumoto

Kunizo Matsumoto (b. 1962) works as a dishwasher in the Chinese restaurant run by his relatives in Osaka, Japan. In 1995, he joined Atelier Hiko, a small art studio for mentally disabled adults. Matsumoto was fascinated by the notes that the staff at the establishment wrote in little notebooks and he attempted to reproduce them, even though he had never learnt to write.

Subsequently, Kunizo Matsumoto developed his own personal written work. Very frequently he transforms characters or elaborates new imaginary ideograms, manipulating parts of existing letters. Kunizo is fascinated by Kabuki and gathers together all documents concerning this form of traditional Japanese dramatic art, as well as everything dealing with the tea ceremony. He collects numerous types of printed matter (calendars, tourist guides and catalogues of painting exhibitions) which he piles up in his room and no-one is allowed to touch.

image

Untitled (2004), felt-tip pen on paper

image

Untitled (2004), ink on paper

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

Untitled (1997-1998), felt-tip pen on paper 

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

100 (1999-2001), marker on washi paper

image

103 (1999-2001), ink on washi paper

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

Title Unknown (date unknown)

image

Untitled (date unknown), ink on paper

image

 Untitled (2001), drawing booknote, ink, lead pencil, felt-tip pen and ballpoint pen on paper

image

Kunizo Matsumoto in his parents’ Chinese restaurant in Osaka (date unknown), photo by Kyoichi Tsuzuki

theeyestheysee is edited by Viktor Hachmang and Julian Sirre