$100 from each sale will be donated to WYSO 91.3, the Yellow Springs NPR affiliate, in support of the important community and reporting work the station produces every day.
19”x13” Printed on 100% cotton rag, signed, numbered, and stamp-authenticated by the artist. Print is delivered in a sturdy mailing tube. Comes with copy of tag displayed with art during the exhibit. Only 5 prints will be made from this run. Please allow 10–15 business days for production and delivery.
Art description: A modular unit of professional memory, the Rolodex card stored names, numbers, and notes within a rotating desktop system. Each entry was individually typed or handwritten, allowing for updates, annotations, and personalized organization. The act of flipping through cards created a tactile interface for networking, where relationships were maintained through physical maintenance and recall. As digital contact lists absorbed this function, the Rolodex card remains a symbol of analog connectivity, where information management was inseparable from touch and routine.
$100 from each sale will be donated to WYSO 91.3, the Yellow Springs NPR affiliate, in support of the important community and reporting work the station produces every day.
19”x13” Printed on 100% cotton rag, signed, numbered, and stamp-authenticated by the artist. Print is delivered in a sturdy mailing tube. Comes with copy of tag displayed with art during the exhibit. Only 5 prints will be made from this run. Please allow 10–15 business days for production and delivery.
Art description: A modular unit of professional memory, the Rolodex card stored names, numbers, and notes within a rotating desktop system. Each entry was individually typed or handwritten, allowing for updates, annotations, and personalized organization. The act of flipping through cards created a tactile interface for networking, where relationships were maintained through physical maintenance and recall. As digital contact lists absorbed this function, the Rolodex card remains a symbol of analog connectivity, where information management was inseparable from touch and routine.