| Topic | Author | Replies | Last Post |
|---|---|---|---|
| Just a stupid question, but it needs asking. |
 Tedster
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5 | August 8, 2009 |
| slightly different |
clarence
|
4 | August 8, 2009 |
| DIY Press Building |
Rick
|
1 | August 1, 2009 |
| Hallo from Scotland |
Wiktor
|
0 | August 1, 2009 |
| DIY squeegee & coater? |
didier
|
3 | August 1, 2009 |
Girls are wearing: A woman's place is in the house by Deborah Goldstein/Miss Wit Designs
Opening Reception:
February 20th, 2009, 6-9pm
Curator’s Talk with Anne Elizabeth Moore:
March 26th, 2009, 6pm
On View until March 27th, 2009
Dispatch a (small) sampling of the many DIY political T-shirts Americans have been self-producing to reaction to recent politics, and especially in support of favored candidates...
Grass roots campaigning was the buzz word for the Obama election in a cultural climate where DIY, craft and micro-industry are once again popular as a labor-movement. Dispatch, in the back gallery, is an exhibition of DIY political T-shirts submitted by citizens around the country, made by both professional and non-professional or never-before artists and designers. The latest election inspired an unprecedented number of DIY political T-shirts, worn, given away and sold; with millions of dollars spent (and made) on elections, these printers wore their opinion on their sleeves, designed ‘free’ propaganda or even turned a profited. Dispatch draws attention to how artwork and micro-industry became an important form of participation in a millennial political process where capitalist style branding and grass-roots were not-so-strange bedfellows.
more info at: www.three-walls.org/blog/200...tries.php
February 20th, 2009, 6-9pm
Curator’s Talk with Anne Elizabeth Moore:
March 26th, 2009, 6pm
On View until March 27th, 2009
Dispatch a (small) sampling of the many DIY political T-shirts Americans have been self-producing to reaction to recent politics, and especially in support of favored candidates...
Grass roots campaigning was the buzz word for the Obama election in a cultural climate where DIY, craft and micro-industry are once again popular as a labor-movement. Dispatch, in the back gallery, is an exhibition of DIY political T-shirts submitted by citizens around the country, made by both professional and non-professional or never-before artists and designers. The latest election inspired an unprecedented number of DIY political T-shirts, worn, given away and sold; with millions of dollars spent (and made) on elections, these printers wore their opinion on their sleeves, designed ‘free’ propaganda or even turned a profited. Dispatch draws attention to how artwork and micro-industry became an important form of participation in a millennial political process where capitalist style branding and grass-roots were not-so-strange bedfellows.
more info at: www.three-walls.org/blog/200...tries.php
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more photos in DIY Screen Printing Tribe
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