Throwing away really old posters that have never and never will sell is the most liberating feeling when moving. I have done it twice and loved it each time.
Throwing away really old posters that have never and never will sell is the most liberating feeling when moving. I have done it twice and loved it each time.
I think I'd be better served throwing away my posters as soon as they're dry.
Shizouka!
Brg!
"I don't know shit about screenprinting and can still tell all the questions you ask are retarded." -Blonde
I can't imagine being in this position and saying to myself "Hey! I bet the people at Gigposters will be helpful!". -Phoon
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Do something fun, like put them behind some drywall in a new building, place them inside large books at the library, or drop them off at a bus stop.
I've been cutting up old posters for years and using them as note cards that I include with poster/comic orders. Not the quickest way to go through 'em, but I go through 'em.
I've recycled a ton of old posters, just to make room for new ones in my flatfiles.
I've also had several $5 sales and try have a "bargain" table at any craft thing I do. It's worked, but it's slow moving.
And then, yes. You always get that email out of the blue asking for a 10 year old poster.
Put them in a box then leave em at the door of the SFMOMA . Then write them a terse letter how they suck
You could always start the Tuffyism movement and wheatpaste them over some Rothkos.
Now that we've settled what to do with old useless posters, what should we do with old useless people?
I've recycled a ton of old people, just to make room for new ones in my flatfiles.
I've also had several $5 sales and try have a "bargain" table at any craft thing I do. It's worked, but it's slow moving.
And then, yes. You always get that email out of the blue asking for a 10 year old person.