Thursday, July 29, 2010

Done

After 13 weeks of posting office art, there just wasn't the kind of interest we'd hoped for, and so we're ending Office Art Office. Thanks for those that submitted works, and I hope some other place has better luck bringing your art to a wider audience. Thanks, Joe

Sunday, July 18, 2010

Week 13



Denied (Statue of Liberty sculpture, cloth)

Nicholas Carr
Mechanic
Chicago, Illinois

"Found on the way to my shop. For me this about sums up Arizona's new policies on immigration."

Sunday, July 11, 2010

Week 12










 



















PART 2 OF 2 WEEKS

The Ballad of Mason McSwain (pen & ink, photoshop); Backstage at the Sunken Head [with Landon Webb] (pen & ink, photoshop); Ship Burial [with Landon Webb] (pen & ink, photoshop); House of Acid (pen & ink, photoshop)

Jeremy Haines and Tim Farnham
Waiters
New York, NY

Sunday, July 4, 2010

Week 11











PART 1 OF 2 WEEKS



Maybe Partying Will Help (pen & ink, photoshop); Bushmeat (pen & ink, photoshop); Exception to the Rule (pen & ink, photoshop); Sketch of Family Tree (pen & ink); Family Tree (pen & ink, photoshop)

Jeremy Haines and Tim Farnham
Waiters
New York, NY

"Tim and Jeremy are both waiters at The Cafe Loup located on W 13th St. in New York City. During slow times at work, to stave off boredom and also to block out annoying people, the two young men draw pictures. These pictures are made using ink and what is called the "Triple Dupe Pad," a book of paper used to place orders in the kitchen. The drawings usually take about a week to make, all the while also being used by fellow employees to take orders; this sometimes leads to other collaborators or in a couple cases, to the loss of the work. The drawings are then scanned and colored in Photoshop where they come to life in stunning technicolor! The subject matter varies from piece to piece, as they are made over a long course of time and under various moods and states of mind. They all retain a playfulness that serves as a coping mechanism after spending a night catering to the endless needs of hungry patrons."