Karen Taylor
Nope (24"x24")
Nope (24"x24")
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For sale
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Description
Anyone else as surprised as me that “nope” was first used in print in 1888? And there was me thinking it was modern slang. It’s not used in Britain (well maybe it is now, I’ve been away for a while) so I hadn’t come across it until moved here.
I love the finality of it, the “nope, that’s my final answer” of it. It’s simple and effective for when a plain “no” just doesn’t cut it.
Am I going to stop using it because I ain’t from round here?
Nope.
Meet your seller
Bold Type
(bəʊld taɪp)
Adjective (Glaswegian slang): a cheeky, mischievous individual
Noun: a heavy typeface used for emphasis
This collection celebrates the art of typography. In our social media lives we continuously take in streams of fonts and characters. How often do we pause to take in the shape and form of these marks which convey so much information. These acrylic paintings explore the abstract patterns our words create.
Karen Taylor
Bold Type
(bəʊld taɪp)
Adjective (Glaswegian slang): a cheeky, mischievous individual
Noun: a heavy typeface used for emphasis
This collection celebrates the art of typography. In our social media lives we continuously take in streams of fonts and characters. How often do we pause to take in the shape and form of these marks which convey so much information. These acrylic paintings explore the abstract patterns our words create.
All paintings and more are available on my website: www . KarenTaylorArt . com
Pictures
Nope (24"x24")
Karen Taylor
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