ARTIST'S BOOKS
A selection of artist's books with a few example pages of each.
A Dutch Master Disaster
A Dutch Master Disaster was made available in June 2023 as a print-by-order edition through the website 'Blurb'. You can order a softcover or electronic version (https://www.blurb.com/b/11585185-a-dutch-master-disaster). The page examples below have been reformatted for easier viewing on this site. The promo for this prose-poem book reads:
As the past and future collide in an algorithmically-scripted now, a sensitive Robot braves its day of judgement equipped only with a sly wit and colored pencils. Nearby, a Governor and a Banker collude in shifty deals, reveling in their power as all fates are decided by numbers.
Andrew Keall is a painter, print-maker, poet and cake-based oven tester, currently living in the far north of Aotearoa, New Zealand. By employing Dadaist methods of text appropriation with text-prompt AI image generation to produce this volume, the author tests their own complicity in digitally-based machinations.
Unobserved: a short tale told in biscuit
Unobserved: A Short Tale Told in Biscuit was made available in March 2024 as a print-by-order edition through the website 'Blurb'. You can order a hardcover or electronic version via https://www.blurb.com/b/11926162-unobserved-a-short-tale-told-in-biscuit
The blurb for this reads: When living in panic town a hungry lion may well be close at hand. What will a starving, recently escaped lion do next? Best you keep alert, stay calm, but above all else, observe your surroundings very carefully. Unobserved: A Short Tale Told in Biscuit is a timely reminder to be present - or, maybe, it is less a reminder and more a question; how may we stay present when all around seems to be made up from crumbs?
Who Will Fly Over
Edition of 1 with lino-cut prints on cover and within. 26 x 20cm. 2009.
God's Dead/God's Not Dead
Edition of 2 with laser printed imagery. 20 x 15cm. 2011.
Grandmothers
Edition of 1. Lithographic prints with stitching, masking tape and band-aids. 14 x 9cm. 2012.