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altgnon

@altgnon

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new work: <abs___nce> pt 1

sound on. full piece via link in bio by @altgnon

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2 months ago

circling around something not yet present. excerpt from untitled <aka Weird Bread Thing> run 12, frame 4. by @altgnon

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2 months ago

excerpt from untitled <aka Weird Bread Thing> wip v2b by @altgnon

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2 months ago

MZZL VLCTY // PRINZZ

A4 giclée print on Hahnemuehle German Etching 310gsm paper

available on Tezos + physical by @altgnon

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5 months ago

from MZZL VLCTY

// ALPHAZZ variant. by @altgnon

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9 months ago

Muzzle Velocity: a long-form text-art project
// each piece a single monosyllable
// familiar/trivial/loaded
// processed/degraded/mis-printed
// the word holds still
// everything else slips by @altgnon

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9 months ago

the
last four years and begins a process of
national
reconciliation.
Acting pursuant by @altgnon

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a year ago

the Fourteenth Amendment by @altgnon

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a year ago

unstablecoin

#MuzzleVelocity by @altgnon

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a year ago

the speed, noise, and breakdown of political communication. half-loaded images and ghost links. in the flood of comms, nothing remains clickable forever by @altgnon

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a year ago

a variant from the Muzzle Velocity series which has taken upon itself the ability to resemble a landscape. dunno how. 🌳

deteriorated non finito print evolved into broken hyperlinks. by @altgnon

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a year ago

Muzzle Velocity is an on-going text-art series that takes its cue from Ed Ruscha’s ‘News, Mews, Pews, Brews, Stews & Dues’, flipping the transatlantic lens. Where Ruscha explored Britain through an American eye, this series looks back at the U.S. from a British one. A long-dead digital Ruscha archive is influential and fragments are referenced throughout.

Rather than using British foodstuffs as ink (as Ruscha did), these works pull colour from the language of Trump’s 2025 Executive Orders and Proclamations fired off in a fast, calculated blitz during the early weeks of his second term. Python code translates those texts into colour palettes: policy turned pigment. The font is borrowed from American political media. The title comes from Steve Bannon’s phrase “muzzle velocity”; his term for a relentless, high-speed narrative assault of political messaging. by @altgnon

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a year ago