@guggenheim: This isn't your ordinary scrapbook. Built from fragments of everyday life, Shinro Ohtake’s "Scrapbook #62" is a world of layered images, textures, and materials. Senior Conservator Jeffrey Warda takes a closer look and explores the artist’s handmade book, uncovering the unexpected objects and techniques woven throughout the work, from ink drawings and collage to repurposed everyday materials. Discover how conservation reveals the materials, methods, and stories embedded within this remarkable artist’s book. See this work on view in "Guggenheim Pop: 1960 to Now."

Espedion :

You’re gonna try to convince me that this is art?

lucylollie :

junk journaling!!

OldJennaBo :

so... no gloves?

giallowitch :

Is there an account where you just cover paper art and scrap books?

TexasTornado63 :

I hope someone in the future finds all the cool scrapbooks we have all made 🥰

Antique Roadkill :

Do a Purvis Young book

kyledurrantart :

Excuse me. Those are not popsicle sticks. Those are corn dog sticks.

Goldie52018 :

So cool!!

Katey :

I love it!!!!!!!

gretchen :

This is amazing

TIO ROBER :

amazing!

Brad :

Hbizzle :

I need full episodes of this to help me sleep. Their voice is so calming

Espedion :

It sucks

giallowitch :

This is fascinating and I hope to see you show more scrapbooks!

cosysweaters :

c’mon jeffrey, just call it a junk journal you know you want to

Bex :

I love this, and I love how much Jeffrey appreciates and understands this medium. Scrapbooks feel so much more personal and non-performative (Ie not created to be share/exhibited).

Rick :

what a mess

tinderheart :

🥰🥰🥰