As a long-time fan of Online Ceramics, I couldn’t be more excited about the release of their new book, “TRICKER’S CABIN: The Oral and Visual History of Online Ceramics.” This brand has always intrigued me with its unique blend of Grateful Dead bootleg tees, philosophical art practice, and punk aesthetics.
Today, Online Ceramics, the popular label famous for transforming Grateful Dead bootleg tees into thought-provoking art, unveils its new publication titled “TRICKER’S CABIN: An Oral and Visual Account of Online Ceramics” for public consumption.
Titled “A24: Oral and Visual History,” this publication, published by A24 and spanning 348 pages, provides an engaging account of the brand’s past. The book includes intriguing interviews with partners such as John Mayer, Andy Cohen, and Daniel Lopatin. It also showcases a photographic chronology from their archives and offers glimpses into the founders’ personal passions.
This book delves into Online Ceramics’ distinctive style, merging bootleg traditions, punk motifs, and pop culture influences. It recounts their collaborations with A24, beginning with unofficial Hereditary merchandise that resulted in a formal collaboration. In the introduction, David Kordansky refers to their creations as “subversive reminders of mortality.” The text discusses various themes, encompassing punk music, death, Kirtan yoga, and psychedelic journeys.
Priced at $65 USD, the book is now available to purchase via the A24 Shop.
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2024-07-17 20:27