Showing posts with label Bianca Miraglia. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Bianca Miraglia. Show all posts

Sunday, September 14, 2014

Uncouth Vermouth: Perfect Friends at The Mason Jar

Above: Five of more than a half dozen seasonal flavors of Uncouth Vermouth, with my collage works serving up full on branding for the Brooklyn-based vermouth maker Bianca Miraglia.  New (not pictured) is Wildflower and over the next few weeks a hopped up vermouth that smacks of IPA!

More than 20 collage works in large format prints are on view at Uncouth Vermouth's new tasting room in Red Hook, Bklyn.  Interested in the prints? Connect: Uncouth Vermouth.  See them, buy them, enjoy some vermouth!

An article on our collaboration appeared in The Mason Jar.  Read the article on  a perfect collaboration: The Mason Jar - Seasonality to Surrealism.

Saturday, June 7, 2014

UNCOUTH VERMOUTH & A PERFECT FRIEND ON TEE VEE





Bianca Miraglia, creator of Brooklyn-based Uncouth Vermouth, takes to tee vee's Arise Entertainment to talk about her special blend of locally produced (Red Hook, Brooklyn) vermouth, and show off my A Perfect Friend labels for her Vermouth. 

Wednesday, November 6, 2013

Mouthing Off: Immaculate Perception, Uncouth Vermouth by the Mindful In This Month's Edition of Food & Wine



Immaculate Perception, my collage work, is featured on Uncouth Vermouth's Dry-Hopped Vermouth.  The new Vermouth received serious play in Food & Wine this month. 

The Calm Gallery is offering the work as a limited edition signed print

"Surrealism, asserted AndrĂ© Breton, was above all "a revolutionary movement."  And that movement, both visual and literary, was largely identified with the dream. Shock, non-sequitur, unlikely but often gorgeous juxtapositions were the signature elements of surrealist works. These ideas come to term in Immaculate Perception by Matthew Rose. Beautifully printed by Mariela Cadiz in Paris, the work is a lullaby in the surrealist cannon: A young girl in a bob cut dreams in a dream of a lemon tree.  She is the revolution, says the artist. 
 
Immaculate Perception measures 80 cm by 60 cm and is printed on fine art paper in a limited edition of 50 signed and numbered prints.  There are only a dozen or so remaining."