Launched during the early stages of the COVID-19 pandemic, Flat File deconstructs and bootlegs vintage art exhibition posters and imagines what a good museum merch program could be. It ended after only three releases due to cease and desist orders.
The project was featured in GQ, WSJ, and Gear Patrol.
Flat File
Deconstructing iconic art exhibitions
Deconstructing iconic art exhibitions
❚

❚

Iconic exhibition advertisements and programs used as reference points

Iconic exhibition advertisements and programs used as reference points

Iconic exhibition advertisements and programs used as reference points

This is some text inside of a div block.

Iconic exhibition advertisements and programs used as reference points
Iconic exhibition advertisements and programs used as reference points
❚
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
❚
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
❚
This isn’t loading right now






This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now






This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now






This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
This isn’t loading right now
❚
❚
❚
Ideas cannot be owned. They belong to whoever understands them. The piece takes a physical form and becomes an object. This object may be possessed. ‘A work of art,’ says Gertrude Stein, ‘is either priceless or worthless.’”
— Sol LeWitt