Tangerine Scream Bubble Bath

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Tangerine-Scream-Bubble-Bath.jpg
Tangerine-Scream-Bubble-Bath.jpg
Tangerine-Scream-Bubble-Bath.jpg

Tangerine Scream Bubble Bath

$1,850.00

by Tom Everhart

Medium: Mixed Media on deckled paper (giclee and silkscreening)

Size: 44" x 29.5"

Edition 125 / AP 20 / PP 10 / HC 10

Price: $1,850, unframed

Watch Tom Everhart’s explanation on this series HERE:

Please contact your consultant for details and availability.

This artwork comes from the publisher. There may be a slight shipping delay. In a hurry? Please email us at clientservices@chuckjones.com for a shipping time estimate.

For International inquiries, please contact clientservices@chuckjones.com

Reference: ET14449-47 - SFE

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“It seems very much like the world is one big round bubble bath comprised of an endless amount of smaller bubbles that we each all live in. Within these bubbles, a meaningful expression through which the personality of the person and the broad outlook of a group are visibly similar, communicating and fixing certain values of religious, social, and moral life.

“This sanctuary of one’s bubble provides a safe place that allows independent thinking and dreaming. I used it as an inspiration for a body of paintings in the early 1990’s. They were some of the first work, a series of doghouses. This beautiful drawing of a dog house, Snoopy’s sanctuary, allowed Sparky’s character to freely transform himself into such things as a flying ace, a novelist, or just Joe Cool.

“Then in early 2013, in the Tahiti studio, another group of sanctuary inspired doghouse paintings were produced. This group included Snoopy on the rooftop. The work was meant to represent the feeling of freedom experienced while working in the bubble of the studio in Taha’a.

‘Later in 2013, a large-scale black and white canvas of the doghouse, as well with Snoopy on the roof, was produced and titled, My Crib. The title was appropriated from the hip-hop music played in the Venice studio during the painting’s construction.

‘The hip hop title combined with the familiar Schulz imagery is a reminder, to the viewer, of how essential it was, to the bubble that Sparky and I shared, that the work was to be about something different, and a new way of seeing what he did. The authenticity, within that bubble, allowed me to understand that it’s not what people see that is art. Art is the invisible gap.

“So, making the invisible, visible, would inspire seeing other bubbles in this world through the Bubble Bath series.

“The Bubble Bath series, use the appropriation of Sparky’s characters as the visual object matter, and the titles, to camouflage the certain representations of some other bubbles.