Hall of Fame

this is where i need to be chillin

some recent lack of sleep/sex deprived drawings ink and charcoal on oil pallet paper strange stuff to use. I may have seriously undresold the first sketch but she was a nice lady I don't know if puny this one up, all are for sale/trade. safe

should it make sense now?

professionals.

So Fresh! Thank you Unicraven Here is one my all time favorites

Anti-consumerism Ideas and theory Spectacle · Degrowth · Culture jamming · Corporate crime · Media bias · Buy Nothing Day · Alternative culture · Simple living · Do it yourself · Advanced capitalism · Microgeneration · Autonomous building · Cultural Creatives · Commodity fetishism · Consumer capitalism · Cultural hegemony · Conspicuous consumption · Ethical consumerism · Social Democracy · Progressivism Related social movements Punk · Social anarchism · Libertarian Socialism · Alter-globalization · Anti-globalization movement · Environmentalism · Situationist International · Diggers · Postmodernism · Occupy Wall Street Popular works Society of the Spectacle (book) · Society of the Spectacle (film) · Evasion · No Logo · The Corporation · Affluenza · Escape from Affluenza · The Theory of the Leisure Class · Fight Club (novel) · Fight Club (film) · Steal This Book · Surplus: Terrorized into Being Consumers · Profit over People: Neoliberalism and Global Order · So, What's Your Price? · What Would Jesus Buy? Persons and organizations Adbusters · Freecycle · Slavoj Žižek · Ralph Nader · Green party · John Zerzan · Noam Chomsky · Ron English · Naomi Klein · CrimethInc. · Thorstein Veblen · Hugo Chávez · Abbie Hoffman · Guy Debord · Michael Moore · José Bové · Michel Foucault · RTMark · Rage Against the Machine · Jello Biafra · The Yes Men · Merce & Ruben · Democracy Now · Reverend Billy · Vandana Shiva · Bill Hicks · Columnanegra · Anomie Belle · Occupy Wall Street · Thom Yorke · Kurt Cobain Related subjects Advertising · Capitalism · Economic problems · Left-wing politics · Sweatshops · Anti-consumerists · Social movements This box: view · talk · edit Culture jamming , coined in 1984, [1][2][3] denotes a tactic used by many anti-consumerist social movements[4] to disrupt or subvert mainstream cultural institutions, including corporate advertising. Guerrilla semiotics and night discourse are sometimes used synonymously with the term culture jamming .[5][6] Culture jamming is often seen as a form of subvertising. Many culture jams are intended to expose apparently questionable political assumptions behind commercial culture. Common tactics include re-figuring logos, fashion statements, and product images as a means to challenge the idea of "what's cool" along with assumptions about the personal freedoms of consumption.[7] Culture jamming sometimes entails transforming mass media to produce ironic or satirical commentary about itself, using the original medium's communication method. Culture jamming is usually employed in opposition to a perceived appropriation of public space, or as a reaction against social conformity . Prominent examples of culture jamming include the adulteration of billboard advertising by the BLF and Ron English and the street parties and protests organised by Reclaim the Streets . While most culture jamming focuses on subverting or critiquing political or advertising messages, some practitioners focus on a more positive, musically inspired form of jamming that brings together artists, scholars and activists to create new forms of cultural production that transcend rather than merely criticize or negate the status quo. [8] Contents [hide] 1 Origins of the term, etymology and history 1.1 1984 Coinage 1.2 Origins and preceding influences 2 Tactics 3 Criticism 4 List of culture jamming organizations or people 5 See also 6 Notes 7 References 8 External links [edit ] Origins of the term, etymology and history [edit] 1984 Coinage The term was coined in 1984 by the sound collage band Negativland, with the release of their album JamCon '84 .[1][2] [3] The phrase "culture jamming" comes from the idea of radio jamming :[2] that public frequencies can be pirated and subverted for independent communication, or to disrupt dominant frequencies.[9] In one of the tracks of the album, they declared: [2] As awareness of how the media environment we occupy affects and directs our inner life grows, some resist. The skillfully reworked billboard . . . directs the public viewer to a consideration of the original corporate strategy. The studio for the cultural jammer is the world at large. [edit] Origins and preceding influences According to Vince Carducci , although the term was coined by Negativland, culture jamming can be traced as far back as the 1950s. [10] One particularly influential group that was active in Europe was the Situationist International and was led by Guy Debord. Their main argument was based on the idea that in the past humans dealt with life and the consumer market directly. They argued that this spontaneous way of life was slowly deteriorating as a direct result of the new "modern" way of life. Situationists saw everything from television to radio as a threat.

Nice stuff dude. You're living the dream. If anyone tells you otherwise, they're living some bullshit version of the dream that some asshole told them was legit.

Updates tomorrow! For now a couple of flicks of what I did in Jackson to make the dough to come out to SF The outside sign - boring but it's fun to do real precise lettering sometimes... If you ever go to Jackson, go to the Brewpub and ask to see the mural inside the canning room!! Painted a skull for the people I was staying with 1/5 little murals in a gym I lucked out on Dude I was staying with in Jackson "hey man you uh thank yew c'n paint badayuss fiarbird on my brat? Buy ya berr"

Untitled by ...BZ, on Flickr 4SKORE by ...BZ, on Flickr 4SKOR RA by ...BZ, on Flickr RASKL by ...BZ, on Flickr 4SCOR IOF RA by ...BZ, on Flickr BEZERK IOF IMOK by ...BZ, on Flickr fun times at the punk show