On January 6 I posted a challenge that was inspired by John Oliver on Last Week Tonight. The challenge was to imagine what Julius Pringles looks like below the neck.
We had so many fun submissions that I felt they deserved to be in their own collection. Here they are, in their crispy glory, starting with Pringles of Note, and followed by my Favorite Pringles.
Pringles of Note
“Pringles Ringle” by Eileen Sliwinski
G Musland
Colleen Tuell
Delores Haugland
Kathy Paul
Gail Savina
Lari Tiller Howell
Karen Bell
Shenna Washington
Lillian Buchanan
Margaret Gleig
Mary LaCoste
Scott Barrett
Shelley Weiss
Jane McCurley
Esme Nelson
Lucia Fox
Christine Clark
Jodi Waltier
Wendy Lumsdaine
Julius Pringles in Art History
Liz CarlanGil MendezGil MendezGil Mendez
Favorite Pringles
Karl DyerS. EnriquezCourtney Wooten“When he was just a tot” Jonah Connolly-CruzChamille Ireland Martha CampoJess Ray Karl DyerLaura HaroldsonAlex Walker
Thank you to everyone who contributed their creative ideas! It’s fun to see everyone’s posts. More on the way!
“Protest is a fundamental reason I paint. Protest against sexism, against the status quo, against what I should be doing” – Elizabeth Malaska (Oregon Arts Commission)
[image_with_animation image_url=”7935″ alignment=”” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] In January we did a series of creative challenges. January 15 was “Strange Mail” an invitation to “let standardized paper and implements be darned. Mail us something strange.” And you did! Here is our postman, posing with one of Strange Mail pieces (he had previously shoved it under the door …
Our printmaking instructor Nikki Barber has been printing posters in her basement for protest rallies and marches. “I feel responsible to stand up for my friends who are Black and my friends who are Brown, since I white-pass so easily, but am not white.” Nikki has been active in the social, political, and art in …
30SAL Faves: Pringles
On January 6 I posted a challenge that was inspired by John Oliver on Last Week Tonight. The challenge was to imagine what Julius Pringles looks like below the neck.
We had so many fun submissions that I felt they deserved to be in their own collection. Here they are, in their crispy glory, starting with Pringles of Note, and followed by my Favorite Pringles.
Pringles of Note
Julius Pringles in Art History
Favorite Pringles
Jonah Connolly-Cruz
Thank you to everyone who contributed their creative ideas! It’s fun to see everyone’s posts. More on the way!
Related Posts
Elizabeth Malaska
“Protest is a fundamental reason I paint. Protest against sexism, against the status quo, against what I should be doing” – Elizabeth Malaska (Oregon Arts Commission)
Blamire Young
Dry weather, (circa 1912) by Blamire Young
Strange Mail Received
[image_with_animation image_url=”7935″ alignment=”” animation=”None” box_shadow=”none” max_width=”100%”] In January we did a series of creative challenges. January 15 was “Strange Mail” an invitation to “let standardized paper and implements be darned. Mail us something strange.” And you did! Here is our postman, posing with one of Strange Mail pieces (he had previously shoved it under the door …
Print Arts and Activism
Our printmaking instructor Nikki Barber has been printing posters in her basement for protest rallies and marches. “I feel responsible to stand up for my friends who are Black and my friends who are Brown, since I white-pass so easily, but am not white.” Nikki has been active in the social, political, and art in …