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OverviewFull Product DetailsAuthor: Vincent SardonPublisher: Siglio Press Imprint: Siglio Press ISBN: 9781938221163ISBN 10: 1938221168 Pages: 108 Publication Date: 04 January 2018 Audience: General/trade , General Format: Hardback Publisher's Status: Active Availability: In Print ![]() This item will be ordered in for you from one of our suppliers. Upon receipt, we will promptly dispatch it out to you. For in store availability, please contact us. Table of ContentsReviewsIts pages produce a kind of alternate bureaucracy, a profane portal dedicated not to renewing your driver's license but to spreading chaos and fatalism, one inky impression at a time.--Dan Piepenbring Paris Review Sardon is firm about his practice, which is rooted at once in experience and utter uselessness (a stamp isn't food, it isn't a roof). There is a punky purity here too.--Mairead Case LA Review of Books Gorgeously uncouth, cynical, and--in moments--despairing, Sardon's work primarily revels in a Dada-like spirit of playful inconsequence and good-natured goading, and it's expertly captured here.--Publishers Weekly Introducing English-speaking readers to one of the most unusual and original voices in contemporary French culture.--AIGA For me, the most exciting book of the Fall publishing season (featuring one of the best covers) is The Stampographer, which showcases the fantastic, anarchic imagination of Parisian artist Vincent Sardon ... There are insults in multiple languages, sadomasochistic Christmas ornaments, and a miniature Kama Sutra with an auto-erotic Jesus. Sardon also uses the stamp as satirical tool and weapon, deconstructing Warhol portraits into primary colors, turning ink blots into Pollock paint drips, and clarifying just what Yves Klein did with women's bodies. Whew!--Steven Heller Print Magazine For me, the most exciting book of the Fall publishing season (featuring one of the best covers) is The Stampographer, which showcases the fantastic, anarchic imagination of Parisian artist Vincent Sardon ... There are insults in multiple languages, sadomasochistic Christmas ornaments, and a miniature Kama Sutra with an auto-erotic Jesus. Sardon also uses the stamp as satirical tool and weapon, deconstructing Warhol portraits into primary colors, turning ink blots into Pollock paint drips, and clarifying just what Yves Klein did with women's bodies. Whew!--Steven Heller Print Magazine Author InformationTab Content 6Author Website:Countries AvailableAll regions |