Mike’s work is defined by its painter sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.
Eviscerated Corpse
Mike Kelley American, 1954–2012
Nostalgic Depiction of the Innocence of Childhood
Manipulating Mass-Produced Idealized Objects
T Chair
Designed by Katavolos, Littell, and Kelly William Katavolos, American, born 1924, Ross Littell, American, 1924–2000, and Douglas Kelley, American, 20th century Manufactured by Laverne Originals
Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards
Mike Mandel American, born 1950
Mug Shot of Mike Stone, Communist
Detroit police photographer American, active 1930s
Ansel Adams, No. 21 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Reg Heron, No. 122 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Chuck Swedlund, No. 99 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Conrad (C. J.) Pressma, No. 124 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Spandrel Panel from the Western Methodist Book Exchange, Chicago, Illinois
Harry Bergen Wheelock, architect American, 1861-1934 Kristian Schneider, designer American, 1864-1935 Fabricated by: Northwestern Terra Cotta Company
Hank Smith, No. 27 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Panel
Japan
Darryl Curran, No. 81 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Timo Pajunen, No. 86 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Untitled, from Screen Prints 1970
Mike Schumacher conceived, organized, and produced by Sonia Sheridan produced by The School of the Art Institute of Chicago and the Advance Screen Company, Chicago distributed by The Goodlion
Cal Kowal, No. 65 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Len Gittleman, No. 134 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"
Paige Pinnell, No. 68 from the series "The Baseball-Photographer Trading Cards"