Work No. 761; Dinosaurs must Fall

dinosaurs must fall

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 


Dinosaurs Must Fall

  c. Michael St.Mark 2015

Arrangement; with copy of real media‘s ‘ Daily Mail ‘ from their Anti Daily Mail week, 13th-20th March 2015
with reclining plastic model T. Rex sporting names of various popular corporate interest  press & TV MSM
news channels

* The slogan, Dinosaurs Must Fall* – relating to the pre-election battle between vested interest hard copy, TV & radio mainstream media ..and free range social media ( in which – as time & tech progress and a new generation becomes embedded in the population –  there can only be one eventual outcome)  *coined by  artist Michael St.Mark, March 2015.

* Update 11th May. Despite the election result falling on the side of the string-pulling establishment again this time, the trend towards social media usurping the static, one-dimensional ( the Murdoch-dimension ) mainstream as the de facto source for news and CAs will inexorably increase along with its free range of opinion and info choice –  therefore produce outcomes that reflect a better-informed electorate.

Art, for us, is not an end in itself, but is an opportunity for true perception and criticism of the times we live in “
– Hugo Ball,  father of Dada.

About London Dada

Work No. 760; Briberry Jam Tomorrow – Dada election special

Briberry Jam Tomorrow />
Bribery Jam Tomorrow ( * but never jam today is it. )
  c. Michael St.Mark 2015

Mixed media Work. From 2014
Photo collage of the three hopelessly corrupt 2015 political contenders, slapped on a toasted white end bread slice spread with raspberry confiture spread
Mounted on candy white art card within a 9″ sq passe-partout box frame.
*Comment on the increasingly desperate daily election pledges from political parties in the run-up to the UK 2015 general election.

One worldwide; POA St.Mark@LondonDada.com

( * London Dada are looking for a backer of moral backbone to sponsor a New Art art gallery dedicated to re-orienting art away from its present cosy clique of sterile expression… towards brand new artistic expressions of “street truths” and protests against the injustices across the spectrum that fair people can relate to in their day-to-days.

St.Mark@LondonDada.com

London Dada Archives / Purchase-investment

Jam Tomorrow” is an expression for a never-fulfilled promise. It originates from Lewis Carroll’s 1871 book Through the Looking Glass and What Alice Found There.[1] In the book the White Queen offers Alice “jam every other day” as an inducement to work for her.
Wikipedia

Work No 759; Krab Phone ( it’s for you )

krab phoneLobster telephone2
  Krab Phone ( it’s for you )
  c. Michael St.Mark 2015

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  Photomontage with ink and graphite. After Salvador Dali‘s Lobster Telephone.
 
Precursor to forthcoming concrete Work ( actual parts linked together as above )

London Dada’s entry for this year’s DaliKrab Day; an annual online free range creative art and music fest hosted by Stateside artist Justynn Tyme.