Elsewhere Art . . . the iiii label

 |   |  <1 min read

Elsewhere Art . . . the iiii label

Frankly this collage isn't up to much.

It was done in haste (no excuse) because I had spent so much time listening through to a bunch of albums on Wellington's iiii label (which I wrote about in a catch-all column here).

The idea however was to use images from the various album covers (the walking figures, the massive squid) with some acknowledgement of Creative New Zealand which was being very generous towards the label and its revolving door of musicians, as well as locating the label in the capital . . . but with tentacles reaching beyond the Wellington scene.

If you didn't see any of that in it you are certainly forgiven.

It's pretty arcane.

But there it was, and it isn't improved by the poor reproduction of it here (which is much clearer in the original).

.

For other Art by Elsewhere go here

Share It

Your Comments

post a comment

More from this section   Art by Elsewhere articles index

Elsewhere Art . . . an academic opines

Elsewhere Art . . . an academic opines

This was among a number of experimental pieces I made using plastic-coated paper through the photocopier, I liked the effect of the dappling coagulation where the ink didn't penetrate the sheet.... > Read more

Elsewhere Art . . . free jazz

Elsewhere Art . . . free jazz

As with anyone who has done their share of marching, there's always the memory of the clenched fist and the demand that someone be freed. So when it came to writing something about militant,... > Read more

Elsewhere at Elsewhere

BRANFORD MARSALIS INTERVIEWED (1988): Family matters

BRANFORD MARSALIS INTERVIEWED (1988): Family matters

Alright, here’s one for old folks. Don’t you wonder what ever happened to Chris Jagger? Yes, Mick’s brother - you must remember him, he launched his own recording career... > Read more

JIMMY CLIFF, REGGAE PIONEER, INTERVIEWED (1993): Many rivers crossed

JIMMY CLIFF, REGGAE PIONEER, INTERVIEWED (1993): Many rivers crossed

Jimmy Cliff – the fundamental reggae pioneer -- could have been a contender.  Never quite the crown prince of reggae, a title taken without struggle by Bob Marley, Cliff... > Read more