Mungo Thomson

MONOGRAPHS & CATALOGS

Mungo Thomson: Time People Money Crickets Introduction by Irene Hofmann. Text by Martin Herbert. Interview by Nigel Prince. Mungo Thomson (born 1969) is a Los Angeles–based artist whose work explores mass culture and cosmology. Thomson’s work addresses the small, everyday voids that exist within culture--the gaps, digressions and mistakes
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SITE SANTA FE/CONTEMPORARY ART GALLERY, VANCOUVER
ISBN: 9780985660215
$45.00 | Awaiting stock

Mungo Thomson: Negative Space Edited by Christoph Keller, Alessandro Rabottini. What do black holes, distant galaxies, solar systems, nebulae and supernovas look like when seen in the negative, suddenly devoid of the color black? Mesmerizing, abstract, strangely familiar and yet hauntingly
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JRP|RINGIER
ISBN: 9783905770278
$29.00 | Awaiting stock

Mungo Thomson

Mungo Thomson: Time People Money Crickets

Introduction by Irene Hofmann. Text by Martin Herbert. Interview by Nigel Prince.
Published by SITE Santa Fe/Contemporary Art Gallery, Vancouver

Mungo Thomson (born 1969) is a Los Angeles–based artist whose work explores mass culture and cosmology. Thomson’s work addresses the small, everyday voids that exist within culture--the gaps, digressions and mistakes that are an inevitable part of institutions and everyday life. The artist’s first catalogue overview, Time People Money Crickets consists of a selection of nine works in a range of media including film, video, artist’s books and installations. The publication is inspired by 1960s popular science compendiums.

Mungo Thomson: Negative Space

Edited by Christoph Keller, Alessandro Rabottini.
Published by JRP|Ringier

What do black holes, distant galaxies, solar systems, nebulae and supernovas look like when seen in the negative, suddenly devoid of the color black? Mesmerizing, abstract, strangely familiar and yet hauntingly strange. This artist's book collects a group of images taken by the Hubble Space Telescope, which the artist also uses in an ongoing series of photographic murals which can be custom-sized for walls and architectural spaces and installed as wallpaper. The four-color images are in fact inverted photographs of outer space made by the Hubble Space Telescope. Conceived by the artist in collaboration with designer Connie Purtil, it is part of a series edited by Christoph Keller. It was launched at the 2006 Art Basel Miami.