in

An Australian Artist Is Seeking $6,200 For A Discarded McDonald’s Pickle Slice That He Stuck To An Art Gallery Ceiling

“Whether something is valuable and meaningful as artwork is the way we collectively– as a society– choose to use it or talk about it.”

Anyone who actually ends up purchasing “Pickle” will be provided with explicit instructions from Griffin on how to recreate the work at home.

And apparently, food stuck to walls will only continue expanding as an art genre.

What do you think about the push toward performance art and unconventional “sculpture?” Do the works speak to more prominent themes in society today?

To learn more about “Pickle,” you can visit the Fine Arts, Sydney website linked here.

If true crime defines your free time, this is for you: join Chip Chick’s True Crime Tribe.

She Told Her Ex That It’s Not Her Problem That He Doesn’t Have Any Money Because His New Wife Could Easily Get A Job

The Eastern State Penitentiary In Philadelphia Is Known As The Most Haunted Place In America, And Here’s Everything You Need To Know About What Happened Inside The Walls

This Woman Booked An Airbnb In Bali That Turned Out To Be An Abandoned Building

She Knew Her Sister-In-Law Was Snooping On Her, So She Got Revenge Using A Life-Size Cutout Of Dwayne Johnson

This Study Confirmed That Imposter Syndrome Is Real And Can Be Detrimental To Mental Health

Ever Since She Got A Job At Hooters, Her Roommate Has Been Making Passive-Aggressive Remarks, So She Finally Told Her Off

2 of 2