5-1/2″ x 4″, on recycled cereal box cardboard
From a New York Times Magazine cover article about our soldiers in Iraq
The Material Whirl: 04.07.10 — the Mothers of the Sons
The Material Whirl: 09.30.16 — Green Bird
6″ x 4″, on cereal box cardboard backing
The Material Whirl: 09.29.16 — Brown Bird
6″ x 4″, on cereal box cardboard backing
The Material Whirl: 01.02.14 — Invite Drama
DONATED To the 2014 Twitter Art Exhibit in Orlando
6″ x 4″, on cereal box cardboard backing
The proceeds from the 2014 Twitter Art Exhibit benefitted the Center for Contemporary Dance in Orlando.
Reproductions on Fine Art America: http://fineartamerica.com/featured/invite-drama-matthew-hoffman.html
The Material Whirl: 01.01.14 — Bird
SOLD
Approximately 6-7/8″ x 4-3/4″, this piece is a departure from my usual cereal boxes and magazine pictures. It is made from a variety of scraps of wall coverings. The stamped pattern on the upper background is a very shiny gold, though the full metallic look is not visible in this image.
On Etsy: not available — original has been sold
On Fine Art America: http://matthew-hoffman.artistwebsites.com/featured/bird-matthew-hoffman.html
The Material Whirl: 01.06.13 — the gray sea
Approximately 5″ x 3-7/8″, with deliberately irregular sides, on recycled cereal box cardboard
If you are interested in purchasing this collage, please click on the “Buy it online” link up at the top.
The Material Whirl: 01.05.13 — Seek new horizons
SOLD
3-3/4″ x 4-3/4″, on recycled food packaging cardboard
The picture was inspired by the clipping shown above, which I have attached to the back, but unfortunately do not remember where it came from. The clipping reads: “Once upon a time, we believed that the world was flat — that beyond a certain point, there would be nowhere to go. And though we now know the world is round, we still fear falling off imaginary edges, too often thinking there’s only so far we can stretch, so hard we can push. The most dangerous limits are those in our own head. When you feel you’re at your edge, look again. You can go farther.”
The Material Whirl: 01.04.13 — For the Birds
3-3/4″ x 4-3/4″, on recycled food packaging cardboard
The Material Whirl: 01.03.13 — empty hallway
SOLD
3-3/4″ x 4-3/4″, on recycled food packaging cardboard
There is nothing sadder than the ruined remains of a once magnificent building.
The Material Whirl: 01.02.13 — Dream
Check out these delightful dogs!
4-3/4 x 3-3/4″, on a backing of food packaging cardboard
On Fine Art America: http://fineartamerica.com/featured/dream-matthew-hoffman.html
The Material Whirl: 01.01.13 — Peace Joy Love
My wish for you all throughout the year!
5-1/2 x 3-5/8″, on a backing of food packaging cardboard
The Material Whirl 