Larson: Drawings, Prints & Other
from Pat M
from Lucy I
from Debbie B
from Kim B
from Richard B
from Debbie B
from Alison T
from Danny G
from Ian B
from Cheryl P
from Johnny B “Ghost of Uncle Sam”
from David N
from Michele L S
from Sasser St. – migraine illustration
from Lori R McC
from Lori R McC
from Randy A
from Ginny W P
from Ginny W P
from Matt Neel
from Sasser Street
from Sasser Street
from Bill H and Pat M (magnet)
from Alan B
from Alan B
from Susan C
from Matt N
from Kim B – bookmark
from Matt N
from Matt N
Sasser St bookmark doodles
from Alan B: As all his friends know, David loved to doodle, on any piece of scrap card stock or paper. These are very small images he xeroxed a bunch together before sticking a few into books as markers at Cameron Village Library for a lucky person to find later.
Another interesting way David “published” his work was stickers, made from mostly bio portraits or Muerto Dia images and distributed to friends and on signs around town. Click below to see a selection.
Stickers & the DEL Commie File
Yet another unique artistic expression- a pianted rock from Marty W.
Painted partly polished granite – 12″ x 8″ x 6″ `50 lbs Signed/dated “LARSON 73”
from Kim B – bookmark
Dudobrats from Alan B
The four images below are prints from ECU days – early Dud styling!
from Dennis C
stone lithograph from Allen L
printmaking plate from ECU days
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collaboration with Marek Bireline
Alan B FB post with Larson/Bireline collabs
David N and David L draw each other
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doodles from the Cutler Street Grocery phase
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Below are 4 of the original pieces that came from Karl’s house on Cox Avenue to be shown at the original tiny location of the Paper Plant Bookstore on Salisbury Street in downtown Raleigh.
from Doug J
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from John DJ
This lovely gal, a paper cut-out, came out of the closet in the Park Ave. apartment (by the I-Hop) during the final party before destruction of that house. Everyone graffiti=ed all the walls – David had already lettered this out in the hall “I have always depended on the kindness of strangers.”
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portrait by Guillermo Velasco
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