Art or Pornography?

Eat or be eaten !
- Laws of nature !

You better put down that bottle of vinaigrette
or I'll whack you with this sword !
- Please don't eat the Daisy.

and i was always told to stop playing with my food. phht.
- ice queen

The explanatory text is so useful here.
Instead of thinking this is stupid ugly art,
I now realize this is pretentious stupid ugly art.
- Red Meat

Mr. Potato Head...I love you ....la la la....
- Miami Mike

my kingdom for a neck!!
- mister potato head

she's a were-vegetable!!
- be careful...

love the earings!
- delish

Obsessive Compulsive vegetarian !!
- 7T'sSoFla

What's the hardest thing about eating vegetables ???
Swallowing the wheelchair !!!
- Edgy Veggie

It's the Japanese version of the ANTICHRIST !!!
THE ANTISUSHI !!!
- ALMAGEDDAHN

Ya ought ta put 'em in the VW Bug with the cakes on it.
- Meals on wheels.

She looks pissed.
- Phytoestrogen kicked in yet ??

I'll never look at a piece of cabbage/lettuce the same way.
- billy

Do you carrot all for me?
Lettuce run off together.
I don't see why we cantaloupe ...
Marko
Touche! -Ed.

Japanese contribution to operation iraqi liberation [OIL].
the human cannon art ball. don't for geet the brussel sprouts.
from belgium of course
- give it a chance

Classical Art meets Emeril.
Bam!
- The Youth of America

i just want to say this: Wiener necklace (giggle).
oh my god a wiener necklace (hee hee).
- i am SO high right now
And I am SO jealous!


	4/7/2003:
Yasumasa Morimura is one of the most internationally renowned Japanese contemporary artists. Underlying his work is a lucid understanding of the power of well known images. He uses his own body as a medium for the disruption of western pictorial convention to produce a tribute to, and ironic critical view of Western painting. Rather than reject images, Morimura thinks it may be more profitable to occupy them. This large scale photograph depicts the biblical story of Judith who beheaded the Assyrian general Holofernes to save her town. The image is based upon a painting by the German Renaissance artist Lucas Cranach, and is presented here in a style borrowed from the 15th century painter Giuseppe Arcimboldo whose figures were made up of fruit and vegetables.