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Your search for "the past is a grotesque animal" revealed the following:
The Past is a Grotesque Animal
$ 11.99
THE PAST IS A GROTESQUE ANIMAL is a personal, accessible portrait of an artist – of Montreal frontman Kevin Barnes – whose pursuit to make transcendent music at all costs drives him to value art over human relationships. As he struggles with all of those around him, family and bandmates...
Cat Video Fest Screen Prints
$ 24.00
Since becoming paw-tners (lol meow) with CatVideoFest, the merchandizing ideas have not stopped flowing. Check out these super limited-edition screen-printed posters: Each design is limited to 100 editions, and proceeds benefit cats in need! Treat yourself, or give a great gift to the cat lover in your life! Pantone printed...
CatVideoFest Coloring Pages
$ 0.00
CatVideoFest is here to make the world a brighter place. Print out these free coloring pages and brighten them up any way you like! Post your finished pages on Instagram and tag @catvideofest. The pack includes 6 coloring pages. A download link will be included in your confirmation email!
Kedi Screen Print
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KEDI by Ceyda Torun Limited edition of just 50, these 11"x17" prints take some of our most classic designs and recast them in bold colors. Pantone printed on Heavyweight French Grout Grey paper. Hand-printed in Minneapolis and hand numbered. Available individually or as a suite of six.
Buzzard T-Shirt
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Rock the t-shirt of your favorite Joel Potrykus film, the one and only Buzzard!
OSCILLOSCOPE REMINISCES, DISCOVERS THE PAST IS A GROTESQUE ANIMAL
Oscilloscope Laboratories announced today that it has acquired worldwide rights to Jason Miller’s THE PAST IS A GROTESQUE ANIMAL, an intimate, enlightening portrait of the endlessly versatile indie pop band of Montreal. The film, which is currently in post-production and is set to bow later this year, is the result...
The Venomous Beauty of By the Seaby Angelica Jade Bastin
[This month, Musings pays homage to Produced and Abandoned: The Best Films You’ve Never Seen, a review anthology from the National Society of Film Critics that championed studio orphans from the ‘70s and ‘80s. In the days before the Internet, young cinephiles like myself relied on reference books and anthologies...