BreadBlog

Archive for the ‘installation’ Category

Burgerheaven

John Beagles and Graham Ramsay – Burgerheaven
November 06, 2002
perfromance, installation

Burgerheaven explores aspects of consumer culture and desire, focussing on the cult of celebrity and fast food. Beagles and Ramsay will construct an installation that resembles a fully operational fast food restaurant with a video component at YYZ. The opening night will feature a performance by Beagles and Ramsay. Beagles and Ramsay will present an artist talk discussing their practice with specific reference to contemporary Scottish and British artists. (source)

 

Pseudo reliquary

Ferenczi Róbert  - Pszeudó ereklyetartó (eng. Pseudo reliquary)

1999
photo, glasswasher, plaster, glas, wood
53.00 x 34.00 x 42.00 cm

Wonderful bread and fish multiplying

Erik Mátrai – Wonderful bread and fish multiplying (Csodálatos kenyér és hal szaporítás)

mixed technique – 140 x 80 x 50 cm

2011 -  Hungary

Bird feeder

Curro Claret – Crumbs for birds

image from the artist’s website

Big Mac Mushrooms

Big Mac Mushrooms

artist unknown

2008

images source

Charles Engman’s slices

Charles Engman

2009 – Oxford, UK

How do objects and places relate to one other,
and when does the relationship move from intuition to absurdity?

 

Venus remix

Vass S ándor – Boticelli’s Venus remix

gravure printing on toast-bread

1997, Romania

The artist used an older linoleum sheet from a set of older works, which was related to the passing of beauty. The image of Venus is engraved again, this time on toasts.

 

Hitler toast

Tibitibi – The free spirit

2009, Toronto

images from the artist’s website.

Pub made from bread

Lennie Payne – sculpture of the Rovers Return

2010 feb

Manchester, UK

Soap,bread,pub – they have something in common. The sculpture, was made for the 50th anniversary of Coronation street. It is a replica of the famous Rovers Return pub from the soap.It is made using 135 loaves of bread, 26 crumpets and 24 pancakes. via

Crucifixion

Adam Sheldon – Crucifixion

Made for Anglican Church of St Peter

Great Limber – 2010 Jan.

burned toaster bread

Using his toaster, the artist burned every piece of bread before drying them out and flattening them so they were ready to be positioned in a giant frame. He then spent hours scraping the toast with a knife to create the lighter parts of the image, such as Christ’s halo, and a blow torch to create darker patches. (read more here)

Photo: MASONS