Hergé

Melinda Gibson, The Photograph as Contemporary Art

O.P.P. “In Appropriation” at HCP

By Sebastien Boncy on October 25, 2012

Yikes! That’s it? I can’t believe that In Appropriation at HCP is closing already. I’ve been thinking about the show quite a bit. And [...]

Posted in Monocular | Tagged Aaron Schuman, Adam Broomberg, Broomberg & Chanarin, Charlotte Cotton, Esther Teichmann, Gordon Gekko, Harlan Ellison, hcp, Hergé, houston center for photography, In Appropriation, Jon Lovitz, Melinda Gibson, Michael Douglas, michael wolf, Oliver Chanarin, Pablo Picasso, Queen Latifah, Repent Harlequin Said The Ticktockman, Seba Curtis, Terry Gilliam, The Crab with The Golden Claws, The Photograph as Contemporary Art, Tintin | Leave a response

Dragons; beauty at the MFAH

By Sebastien Boncy on September 19, 2012

Can I admit that I get a major kick out of this image? That I am thankful for it? Can I say this without losing [...]

Posted in Monocular | Tagged Abstract Expressionism, Albert Uderzo, American Made, Arthur Rothstein, Buddhism, Buddhist Art, David Hickey, Dust Storm Oklahoma, George Bellows, Hergé, Incognegro, Jacob Lawrence, John Powers, Kimiki Powers, mat johnson, mfah, Museum of Fine Arts Houston, Portrait of Florence Pierce, René Goscinny, Soga Shōhaku, The Brown Angel, Toni Morrison, Unrivalled Splendor, Western Hunter, Will Eisner | Leave a response