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On Drinking a Bottle of Arrogant Bastard Ale |
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Written by Zach Elwood
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Tuesday, 15 April 2008 |
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Citrus notes within the dark hoppy hove, I tongue the bulging hood
of foam,
love becomes the tracing of the fine, rare sweet milk
embittered by the ancient retainer, the oracle, temple-whore, of secrets
.----A star upon her back----.
The bovine god of darkness, demiurge of violence, creation,
could not compare with me, as my superfaciaes engorge:
and darkest bitters become the forge. 
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Last Updated ( Tuesday, 15 April 2008 )
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Newsflash
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David Hockney has given Tate his largest painting, Bigger Trees near Warter. This is one of the most generous gifts presented by an artist to a UK gallery in recent years. The Hockney is over 12 metres long and 4.5 metres high, which probably makes it the biggest painting ever done in the open air. Painted in oils, it comprises 50 separate canvases, hung together. The view is of a copse outside Bridlington, in Yorkshire, which is now Hockney’s main home. Bigger Trees near Warter was painted just over a year ago, before the arrival of spring leaves. In June it went on public view, at the Royal Academy’s Summer Exhibition, where it took up a whole wall in the largest gallery. The work was widely regarded as the star of the show. The RA presentation also coincided with Tate Britain’s exhibition on “Hockney on Turner Watercolours”, and conversations between the artist and the gallery eventually led to the donation. For more information about this article, please check www.theartnewspaper.com |
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