Damien Hirst
I Want to Spend the Rest of My Life Everywhere, with Everyone, One to One, Always, Forever, Now, 2006
Copyright The Artist
Further images
2006 235 x 204 mm (9 x 8 inches) 330pp Hardback 287 colour illustrations Includes pop-ups, gatefolds, die cuts, book ribbon and magnifying glass Pocket Edition Edition of 1000 Signed...
2006
235 x 204 mm (9 x 8 inches)
330pp
Hardback
287 colour illustrations
Includes pop-ups, gatefolds, die cuts, book ribbon and magnifying glass
Pocket Edition
Edition of 1000
Signed and numbered
Text by Gordon Burn
Published by Other Criteria
ISBN 978-1-904212-30-0
Signed by the artist.
Due to popular demand, Other Criteria has reprinted Damien Hirst’s extraordinary book project, I Want to Spend the Rest of My Life Everywhere, with Everyone, One to One, Always, Forever, Now in pocket size.
This dynamic and provocative collection of Hirst’s ideas and obsessions is a powerful combination of text and visuals. Each piece is set against a visual narrative of drawings, words, photography, typography, pop-ups and other special effects that make this book unique. It includes an essay by novelist Gordon Burn that looks at Hirst’s work and the breadth of its impact. This is a landmark publication that has redefined the fine art monograph.
235 x 204 mm (9 x 8 inches)
330pp
Hardback
287 colour illustrations
Includes pop-ups, gatefolds, die cuts, book ribbon and magnifying glass
Pocket Edition
Edition of 1000
Signed and numbered
Text by Gordon Burn
Published by Other Criteria
ISBN 978-1-904212-30-0
Signed by the artist.
Due to popular demand, Other Criteria has reprinted Damien Hirst’s extraordinary book project, I Want to Spend the Rest of My Life Everywhere, with Everyone, One to One, Always, Forever, Now in pocket size.
This dynamic and provocative collection of Hirst’s ideas and obsessions is a powerful combination of text and visuals. Each piece is set against a visual narrative of drawings, words, photography, typography, pop-ups and other special effects that make this book unique. It includes an essay by novelist Gordon Burn that looks at Hirst’s work and the breadth of its impact. This is a landmark publication that has redefined the fine art monograph.