Spring 2014
Artist Project: Bookmark / The Size of
Yea big
Ryan Thompson

Ryan Thompson is based in Chicago, where he makes art and teaches at Trinity Christian College. Bad Luck, Hot Rocks, his forthcoming book from the Ice Plant, features conscience letters from the Petrified Forest National Park archives and original photographs of returned and confiscated rocks from the park’s “conscience pile.” For more information, see www.badluckhotrocks.com.
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