Interesting Company - Black - Large is a silkscreen print by The Misfortune Teller. From an edition of 30, this print is the second edition following a previously sold out white edition, and is signed and numbered by the artist. This print is also available in medium.
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Artwork Details
Silkscreen
Size: Signed and numbered by the artist
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The Misfortune Teller is a contemporary artist that uses a combination of typography and illustration to create witty and engaging prints. From morbid yet humorous fortunes to minimalist black and white designs, The Misfortune Teller’s works of art are a pessimist’s dream. We love how the artist’s work toes the line between cynicism and absurdity.
The Misfortune Teller is a contemporary artist that uses a combination of typography and illustration to create witty and engaging prints. From morbid yet humorous fortunes to minimalist black and white designs, The Misfortune Teller’s works of art are a pessimist’s dream. We love how the artist’s work toes the line between cynicism and absurdity.
The Misfortune Teller’s eponymous ‘misfortune’ artworks originated from his first art fair, where he would read visitor’s ‘misfortunes’ whilst at his stall. The artist says of this performance art: “I had no idea if it would work but after an hour or so, I’d written a dozen prophecies and had a queue that turned into a crowd that got so big it had to be managed by the security staff.” From here, The Misfortune Teller built up his reputation, and now the artist tells the misfortunes of people all over the world.
We love how The Misfortune Teller discovered his love of typography art at his first art fair, and he now spreads his 'misfortunes' over the world. His eccentric, albeit slightly pessimistic, artworks are full of acerbic wit. The Misfortune Teller says of his talent for telling the future: "The wonderful thing about being clairvoyant is that you already know what your deathbed realisations will be...I’m not complaining though - I’d rather have fun flailing around in the moment than none at all, playing the long game."
