Edward
Weston probably began the trend when he photographed the sensuous toilet of his house in Mexico: the year was 1925. In the late 60s, Bill Owens made
another toilet illustrious. Complete with a flush, it had been converted
into a flower holder and occupied a central position in the garden of a suburban
house. A woman was watering the flowers and, according to Owen’s caption on the
photograph, she said: ‘Before the dissolution of our marriage my husband and I
owned a bar. One day a toilet broke and we brought it home.’
The
owners of this house in Midwestern Portugal would probably be heartbroken if I
told them their idea was not that original.
Oh, here you are!
ReplyDeletePraticando o meu estrangeiro, Paulo.
ReplyDeletePratica. Pode vir a fazer-te falta quando fores grande.
ReplyDelete:)
ReplyDelete