”Breakfast of the Undesirable” by Sterling Hundley from the “Blue Collar/White Collar” monograph published by Adhouse Books. 

Facing a home remedy of sheep dung tea for his ailments, a young boy refuses to drink the putrid brew. Growing weaker each day, he finally gives in, begging for anything that might ease his illness. 

Shown hear drinking sheep dung tea, eating crow and humble pie.

From a story and illustration first created for Virginia Living magazine.

(Source: facebook.com)

“If life moved at a steady speed and constant direction, then art would not survive. We need only lead the beast with the proper trajectory to take it down. But life lives, and we must choose to take it or to tame it. Art is us run-through-the-world and the world-run-through-us.”

from Blue Collar/White Collar

The first two to “Like” The Blue Collar/White Collar FB page and respond correctly here to the following questions will receive the “Town Destroyer” Limited Edition (300) 3-color Screen Print from artist Sterling Hundley.

“Town Destroyer” is the first in a series of pieces created to reflect “History never told” from the point of view of those that were conquered, not the victors that wrote the history.

1. Who is depicted in the “Town Destroyer” print?

2. Which people referred to this leader as “Town Destroyer”?

3. What is their native word for “Town Destroyer”?

(Source: sterlinghundley.cm)

In the studio tonight drawing to fulfill Blue Collar/White Collar book orders!

“Molting” from Sterling Hundley’s Blue Collar/White Collar monograph by Adhouse Books.

“Illustration is Blue Collar – both pervasive and accessible. It is art that must survive in spite of commerce and function. There is a desperation to the thing; illustration that doesn’t work doesn’t eat. Given limitations in time to communicate and the space in which to do it, illustration must answer a question.

Fine Art is White Collar – reclusive with airs of mystery and sophistication. It is pursued. Given the abundance of space in which it is viewed and the time which it is afforded, fine art has the luxury of asking a question.”

Lil’ help deciding? 

Voting on FB page:

(Source: sterlinghundley.com)