1. LoveEvil (2011), an altered Bible by "Some Guy" -- see more, including a video,
here. More work
here, and a little commentary
here and
here.
2. Linda Ekstrom's
Homeland (2001), an altered Bible. See more of her wonderful work
here.
3. And, of course, Thomas Jefferson's altered Bibles (~1804). Jefferson "removed what he believed to be the original messages of Jesus – leaving what he considered 'corruptions,' including miracles and any suggestions of the supernatural – and pasted the clipped passages into a new compilation," explains the Monticello website,
here. More images,
here, and some discussion of Jefferson's practice
here and
here.
1. LoveEvil (2011), an altered Bible by "Some Guy" -- see more, including a video, here. More work here, and a little commentary here and here.
2. Linda Ekstrom's Homeland (2001), an altered Bible. See more of her wonderful work here.
3. And, of course, Thomas Jefferson's altered Bibles (~1804). Jefferson "removed what he believed to be the original messages of Jesus – leaving what he considered 'corruptions,' including miracles and any suggestions of the supernatural – and pasted the clipped passages into a new compilation," explains the Monticello website, here. More images, here, and some discussion of Jefferson's practice here and here.
