Rauschenberg

This is called Coca Cola Plan. I like the sculpture because it is a combination of items. I like the wings and how it makes coca cola seem powerful. The various array of media used is interesting and creative. I like how one coke bottle is plain, while others seem to have paint in them. The sketching on the wood is cool. The words below say "Plan, Lay out stretcher on floor, match markings and join."

Duchamps

  

Fountain is one of Duchamp’s most famous works and is widely seen as an icon of twentieth-century art. The original, which is lost, consisted of a standard urinal, usually presented on its back for exhibition purposes rather than upright, and was signed and dated ‘R. Mutt 1917.  I think this era of ready made art work is the best because is simple, lazy, but ingenious at the same time.  

Duchamp 1919, readymade rectifié de Mona Lisa.

A blow-up of the Mona Lisa with a moustache owned by the French Communist Party and stored at the Centre Pompidou for the next 100 years is given the task of advertising yet another Duchamp funeral. It is a strange fate that a sublime exercise in laziness by an anartist who managed to revolutionise 20th-century art processes is now being offered to the public as evidence against him. This small picture picked up at a street market and signed would have sufficed to abort the charitable mission of taking Duchamp back to his ridiculous early daubs which – although collected by great museums – came (regrettably for him) at least 5 or 6 years too late for the cruel and ridiculous law on newness and, above all, for his epiphanies at the various Parisian Salons of 1905 and 1911.