Artists as Artists.
 

I'm interested as to what art musicians creat other than music.



Daniel Johns



Bob Dylan



Kurt Cobain

Know any? Post them.

by Daniel Johns, do you mean Johnston?
if not he has a whole bunch of stuff.

No, Johns.

Nice thread.
Daniel Johnston

That's very Charles Bukowski.

Marilyn Manson

EDIT: Now it works.
Manson paintings

kurt is a very good artist. john frusciante is also very different from the usual artists, and way better

Billy Childish:

 

 

Jennifer Herrema.

One of the best covers ever.Perry Farrell:

Perry Farrell again and another excellent cover.

I forgot about Manson. I really like his water colours. One man who is a far better artist than he is musician, in my opinion.

Bowie:

 

all drawings by Patti Smith

all drawings by Patti Smith

i now that Kim have some great works, i would really like to see a few...

however marylin manson is a bit much crazy and sick he is a great artist.

Don Van Vilet

One of very few I consider to be of merit, for what it's worth. Nice to see Billy 'contrived manifesto' Childish get a mention.

Oh, and Britain's favourite ex-convict, Rolf Harris:

Billy Childish used to go out with Tracy Emin.No wonder they are both twats.

Y. eYe


Kim Gordon

We agree on something.

Laurie Anderson

Viophonograph, 1977

The needle mounted in the bow is lowered onto the record on the turntable built onto the violin. The record consists of several tracks of violin notes and phrases. For the exhibition the instrument has been automated.

Photo: Bob Bielecki


Handphone Table, 1978



Powerful drivers which compress and amplify sound are embedded in the
table. The listener can only hear the tape sound source by placing elbow in the depression of the table's surface and covering the ears. Sound is conducted from tape through driver, screw, elbow, skull. The cranial cavities effectually become speakers.

 

New York Times, Horizontal/China Times, Vertical (1971)Laurie Anderson
1971, printed 1976

 

Laurie Anderson

Hearring (Edition for Parkett 49), 1997

Laurie Anderson




Whirlwind, 1996
A dish eight feet in diameter fitted with forty eight speakers is suspended from the ceiling. The listener stands directly below and hears sound that is focused in the center. In "Whirlwind" the sound moves in circular as well as vertical patterns.














Wordfall, 2005

"Wordfall" is an electronic artwork that was commissioned by World Expo 2005 in Aichi, Japan. Japanese phrases are animated in a downward falling sequence on a panel. The English translations of the phrases appear to fall into an electronic pool, generating concentric waves of words. Synchronization is controlled by custom made software.

Jad Fair (Half Japanese)







I bought one of his paper cut-outs at a show a few years ago and somehow managed to lose it before I got home.

from wikipedia

Tape-bow violin

The tape-bow violin is an instrument created by Laurie Anderson in 1977. It uses recorded magnetic tape in place of the traditional hair in the bow, and a magnetic tape head in the bridge. Anderson has updated and modified this device over the years. She can be seen using a later generation of this device in her film, Home of the Brave, during the "Late Show" segment in which she manipulates a sentence recorded by William S. Burroughs. (This version of the violin discarded magnetic tape, and actually used MIDI-based audio samples, triggered by contact with the bow.)
[edit]

Talking stick

The talking stick is a six-foot long, batonlike MIDI controller. It was used in the Moby Dick tour in 1999-2000. She described it in program notes:


The Talking Stick is a new instrument that I designed in collaboration with a team from Interval Research and Bob Bielecki. It is a wireless instrument that can access and replicate any sound. It works on the principle of granular synthesis. This is the technique of breaking sound into tiny segments, called grains, and then playing them back in different ways. The computer rearranges the sound fragments into continuous strings or random clusters which are played back in overlapping sequences to create new textures. The grains are very short, a few hundredths of a second. Granular synthesis can sound smooth or choppy depending on the size of the grain and the rate at which they’re played. The grains are like film frames. If you slow them down enough you begin to hear them separately.

Kevin Coyne

Curt Kirkwood

Charlie Don't Surf
 

I always liked Charles Manson's music.

Or, Uncle Charlie as I affectionately like to call him. Here's one of his paintings.

That's impressive,actually.

yeah man, i love his work espesially the first one you posted

I don't care for kim's work personally.

Steven Stapleton of Nurse With Wound is an amazing visual artist; easily as good as his musical side. I don't really feel like trolling the web for proof, but trust me on this one.

Stu Sutcliffe




One can detect a bit of a Van Gogh influence there in the self-portrait, and a collaged reappropriation of Pollock in the next.

 

Sean Maxey from the Doers. *
http://www.neptuna.com/

*For those not familiar with the Doers.. get: http://www.myspace.com/thedoers

I like this one.

It's awful.

you beat me to it.

also among my favorites are stephen o' malley and aaron turner.

I like this one alot