Form Follows Fiction

• A Reversible Anthropomorphic Portrait of a Man Composed of Fruit 


  (Giuseppe Arcimboldo)
• Aerial Rotating House 


  Albert Robida (1883)
• Late Visitors to Pompeii


  Carel Wilink (1931)
• Our Lady of the Iguanas 


  Graciela Iturbide (1979)
• The Strolling Saint


  Pedro Meyer (1991)
• The Romantic Dollarscape


  Pedro Alvarez (2003)
• Weirdos of Another Universe


  Avery Gibbs (2023)
• Campbell’s Soup Cans | Andy Warhol (1962)
• Liberation of Aunt Jemima & Liberation of Aunt Jemima: Cocktail | Betye Saar (1973)
• Kawsbob | Kaws (2010)
• Charlie Brown Firestarter | Banksy (2010)
• Life, Miracle Whip and Premium


  Brendan O'Connell (2013)
• Who created Aerial Rotating House

  Albert Robida
• Aerial Rotating House


  A fictional concept of a house that can move and rotate in the air, imagined by Albert Robida in 1883.
• Graciela Iturbide


  Mexican photographer known for her black-and-white images of Mexico's indigenous peoples
• Late Visitors to Pompeii

  A painting by Carel Wilink, a Dutch artist, created in 1931 depicting a group of people who have returned to Pompeii after its destruction, exploring the ruins and marveling at the devastation.
• Graciela Iturbide


  Mexican photographer known for her black and white photographs depicting Mexican culture and traditions
• Inspiration for Our Lady of the Iguanas

  Graciela Iturbide's experiences in Juchitán and her interest in exploring the relationship between religion, nature, and the cycle of life
• The Romantic Dollarscape


  A term coined by Pedro Alvarez to describe the cultural and economic shifts in the United States during the late 20th century, characterized by the idealization of rural life, traditional values, and nostalgia for the past, as well as the growth of consumer debt and the increasing importance of branding and marketing.
• Liberation of Aunt Jemima & Liberation of Aunt Jemima: Cocktail

  Title of Betye Saar's mixed media piece from 1973, challenging the racist stereotype of the "Mammy" figure and calling for Black liberation.
• Betye Saar


  African-American artist known for her work in assemblage, collage, and printmaking, exploring themes of race, gender, and identity.