David shrigley

David Shrigley, Hello There, 2012

If you’re not into David Shrigley’s work, or dogs, we’re not sure we can ever really trust you. This image is a still from Shrigley’s simple, baffling, surrealy hilarious animation Hello There

online pharmacy anafranil for sale with best prices today in the USA
buy spiriva online buy spiriva online no prescription
online pharmacy order suhagra no prescription with best prices today in the USA

, first released around six years ago and delineating a baffling tale of creature identity, games of fetch and personal boundaries when it comes to the likes of ticking and snout-touching. The image resurfaced recently thanks to a current exhibition simply titled Dog Show, which bills itself as showcasing contemporary art chosen by dogs, to be viewed by humans and, of course, dogs—it runs until 8 September at Southwark Park Galleries in London. According to the gallery, “cultured pooches” who live with various artists and curators were invited to select their favourite dog-related artworks “with a little help from their human companions” (a process we’d love to have been privy to…) Apparently, this Shrigley work was chosen by a Labradoodle named Spencer, who lives with Whitechapel Gallery curator Habda Rashid. Spencer clearly has a bleak sense of humour—he also chose Shrigley’s I’m Dead for the show.