Judy Chartrand is a contemporary Cree artist currently based in British Columbia, Canada. Her work is in several private collections across Canada.
Canadian artist Marie-Claude Marquis gives a new meaning to antique second-hand plates with witty typographical interventions. Often irreverent and full of trending pop culture references, her one-liners address and poke fun at our society in the digital age, sexuality, religion, consumerism, and mental health. The subjects she tackles spiced up with a humorous approach make her work bold and controversial.
What’s your morning without your coffee and breakfast? I don’t know about you, but I can’t go through a day like a want without my coffee. We probably have thousand coffee mugs in our office. (That is why I’ve decided to write this article) Believe me when I say that it’s not just wake up,
I'm a Berlin-based artist creating 'Very Ugly Plates'. Almost every single item is inspired by a real-life story.
“An injury is much sooner forgotten than an insult.” -Lord Chesterfield Rusty Blazenhoff over at Boing Boing turned me on to these lovely insult teacup and saucer sets by Miss Havisham. The teacups and saucers start at around $60. I’m digging these big time! According to Miss Havisham’s site: We are still accepting orders but due to overwhelming demand, please note that any order placed after 1pm Pacific time 11/29 cannot be guaranteed to arrive in time for Christmas. Those placed prior will be shipped in time for the holiday. Our evil cat army is packing as quickly as they can. Even if I were to get this after the holidays, I’d still be super stoked. The “Witch!” set is by far my favorite.
Inappropriate Teacups from Profanitea x / x / x / x / x
Enjoying a meal in another country can be a strange experience. Let's look at some of the wildest, weirdest things diners in other countries are doing, and why.
Canadian artist Marie-Claude Marquis gives a new meaning to antique second-hand plates with witty typographical interventions. Often irreverent and full of trending pop culture references, her one-liners address and poke fun at our society in the digital age, sexuality, religion, consumerism, and mental health. The subjects she tackles spiced up with a humorous approach make her work bold and controversial.
Not your Grandma’s China anymore. Enjoy these upcycled vintage plates turned into quirky and whimsical conversation pieces. Perfect for that one friend! Please note: - These are vintage plates and bowls and may have minor imperfections - These are meant to be for home decor and are not intended for every day use - They can be gently hand washed when needed
This is not your grandmother's china. For a collection he calls Calamityware, graphic designer Don Moyer's porcelain plates mimic the classic
