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Shell on the Beach - Limited Edition of 10 Print

Christina Storozkova

United States

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12 x 8 in ($58)

12 x 8 in ($58)

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ABOUT THE ARTWORK

Late afternoon sun bathes this beachside gas station in a golden glow. This beachside town used to be the hottest destination for Spring Breakers ready to cruise on the beach and party. Maybe the people changed or maybe it was the town, but each year brought fewer and fewer partners and one year they just stopped coming. What's left is this gas station. The last stop before the sprawling sand and endless ocean. How long has it been abandoned and what stories would it tell if it could talk? C-Type Print on Archival Glossy Paper.

DETAILS AND DIMENSIONS
Print:

Giclee on Fine Art Paper

Size:

12 W x 8 H x 0.1 D in

Size with Frame:

17.25 W x 13.25 H x 1.2 D in

SHIPPING AND RETURNS
Delivery Time:

Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

A Perestroika baby, I was allowed to be fascinated by American culture. From Russia you only know America from Hollywood movies and Pop music videos. With a mind already primed for propaganda I had no hesitation accepting the fantasy, unaware that America not only tolerates propagation of this dream but that its entire economy is dependent upon it. Little did I realize that the American Dream had long been dead if it ever existed at all. In 1996, the zombie capitalist playground known as Central Florida became my home. I was welcomed by strip malls, convenience stores, fast food establishments, family friendly chain restaurants, and gas stations where 24 hours a day I was free to buy a t-shirt that said "GOD DON'T MAKE NO TRASH." This was serious business to me since I was used to waiting in line for our monthly rations of single-ply. My current work reflects the gluttony of the over-saturated market. The images were captured on my travels throughout the country between September 2008 and the present. I take photos because the world is always changing and prone to white-washing the hardships from which we ought to have learned, but these images are static, frozen bits of time to mark the grave sites of the insatiable giants.

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