False Economies
Sometimes the cheapest option isn't the right one. I fondly remember my neighbours going to a well-known catalogue-based store and buying the cheapest lawnmower they stocked. How we laughed as they realised it had non-rotating wheels and died when presented with grass. Tell us about times you or others have been let down by being a cheapskate.
( , Tue 24 Jun 2014, 12:42)
Sometimes the cheapest option isn't the right one. I fondly remember my neighbours going to a well-known catalogue-based store and buying the cheapest lawnmower they stocked. How we laughed as they realised it had non-rotating wheels and died when presented with grass. Tell us about times you or others have been let down by being a cheapskate.
( , Tue 24 Jun 2014, 12:42)
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Is your combination of poor spelling and punctuation with casual racism and sexism intended as a satire on the corruption of human attitudes to materialism and ownership caused by modern consumerist society?
( , Wed 25 Jun 2014, 12:28, 1 reply)
Effortlessly bridging the ideological gap between the societal molecularisation of Hirst and the art brut nihilism of Emin, daring to assume the idiosyncratic perennial disposability of a big bag of shite.
( , Wed 25 Jun 2014, 12:50, closed)
It asks important questions about the fragility of the human condition, certainly; offering us an almost cliched post-modernist lens through which we are invited to critique the concepts of the very nature we rely upon.
( , Wed 25 Jun 2014, 13:38, closed)
( , Wed 25 Jun 2014, 13:38, closed)
I thought it entered into an exciting and challenging dialogue with the emerging zeitgeist
( , Wed 25 Jun 2014, 13:56, closed)
( , Wed 25 Jun 2014, 13:56, closed)
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