
Oh, how delightfully "guildish!"
Yee-Haw Industries has been pumping out fine linotypes and woodbock prints for ten years. By the by, a linotype is a print made by using carved linoleum as a plate. I did some in college, though I was substantially better at drypoints or monotypes - somewhere, though, I hope my friend Michelle Lester is still making linotypes. Damn skippy she had a gift.
Regardless, I won't bore you with details about Yee-Haw (there homepage has all the details you could possible want), except to say that if you're looking for something to hang in the old living room, why settle on a photograph of original art when you can order one of Yee-Haw's prints for close to the same price (well, in some instances at least).
No, ghosts of the Vienna Secession, the poster is not dead.
Dig:








Impressive stuff, eh? Functional, beautiful, art-deco with a frontier twist - Yee-Haw's work is incredible. And, all of these works are, by the way, available for sale on the Yee-Haw website.
As for other links, well, I suggest this EconoCulture interview, or this blurb from the Knoxville Museum of Fine Art (which is a helluva' small museum, frankly), where, coincidently, the folks at Yee-Haw have a show going on right now. Other neat blurbs include this one from Ptelevision, and this one from the Savannah College of Art and Design (where my pal Ahart Powers went - I need to call him - he and Christopher are the guys who went with me to see Young Guns II in the movie theater that time - you know, with the JujuBees).
Fun on the bun.
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