I followed a link to find your site and noticed that you had a lot of questions about this. While I know nothing about this particular piece of art I can share a story with you.
Whilst enjoying dinner with halfâ€aâ€dozen close friends, Ernest Hemingway held his napkin aloft and wagered the others ten dollars apiece that it could serve as a canvas large enough to contain an entire short story. Given the sheer audacity of his proposition, his friends were more than willing to wager against him; but, less than a minute later, Hemingway settled the bet when he scribbled a story on the napkin, presented it to his audience, convinced them of his skill, and collected his just rewards. This is the story he wrote:
FOR SALE:
BABY SHOES, NEVER WORN.
I’m guessing this artist is a fan of Ernest Hemingway who is widely attributed with the quote, “Write drunk; edit sober.” Unfortunately, editing is prohibitively difficult for Graffitist’s. Just as well I suppose as the quote is almost certainly by a novelist called Peter De Vries.
Anyway, thanks for the time. I’ve enjoyed your work. Keep it up.
I followed a link to find your site and noticed that you had a lot of questions about this. While I know nothing about this particular piece of art I can share a story with you.
Whilst enjoying dinner with halfâ€aâ€dozen close friends, Ernest Hemingway held his napkin aloft and wagered the others ten dollars apiece that it could serve as a canvas large enough to contain an entire short story. Given the sheer audacity of his proposition, his friends were more than willing to wager against him; but, less than a minute later, Hemingway settled the bet when he scribbled a story on the napkin, presented it to his audience, convinced them of his skill, and collected his just rewards. This is the story he wrote:
FOR SALE:
BABY SHOES, NEVER WORN.
I’m guessing this artist is a fan of Ernest Hemingway who is widely attributed with the quote, “Write drunk; edit sober.” Unfortunately, editing is prohibitively difficult for Graffitist’s. Just as well I suppose as the quote is almost certainly by a novelist called Peter De Vries.
Anyway, thanks for the time. I’ve enjoyed your work. Keep it up.