Tag Archives: Terry Jones

decorative design about decoration

Posted on November 4, 2011 by Art

by Art Chantry ( art@artvhantry.com) Cool as meaningless decor….hated nest ( magazine). thought it was really really bad and ignorantly designed by an amateur . i couldn’t look at it without getting furious at how stupid it was. then everybody … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Marketing/Advertising/Media | Tagged alexey brodovitch, art chantry, beach culture magazine, david carson, david carson raygun magazine, fabien baron, fred a. bernstein, fred woodward, genesis p. orridge, jeff bercovici, joseph holtzman, malcolm garret, nest magazine, neville brody, occupy wall street, Peter Max, peter saville, Shepard Fairey, Steven Heller, Terry Jones | Leave a comment

detournement part 3: charlie don’t surf

Posted on May 20, 2011 by Art

The last installment of Art’s series that began with the complicated but brilliant situationist school and Guy Debord… Art Chantry (art@artchantry.com): To be totally fair, even though Jamie Reid’s situationist appropriation (DIRECT appropriation – with intent still intact) may have … Continue reading →

Posted in Feature Article, Ideas/Opinion, Literature/poetry/spoken word, Marketing/Advertising/Media, Modern Arts/Craft, Music/Composition/Performance | Tagged art blog, art chantry, barney bubbles, beach culture magazine, chip kidd, Cosey Fanni Tutti, Dada Movement, david carson, David Lynch, edward fella, Elvis Costello, frank kozik, Gary Panter, genesis p. orridge, gibby haynes, Guy Debord, howie klein, jacqueline breyer, james stark, Jamie Reid The Sex Pistols, malcolm garrett, neville brody, paula scher, peter saville, ray gun magazine, Robert Anton Wilson, shawn kerri, Shepard Fairey, stefan sagmeister, Steve Albini, Terry Jones, the Buzzcocks, tibor kalman, tomata du plenty, vaughan oliver, William Burroughs, winston smith | Leave a comment

Jung & the Monty Python Flying Complex

Posted on July 11, 2009 by Dave

Absurd. To create a comedy show, that would redefine the idiom and defy imitation. The Monty Python Flying Circus television series actively offended against the limits of moral code in terms of content and style of presentation. Most of the … Continue reading →