Unframed print · frame not included
View artwork ↗Spoken by An Australian goth, quoted by Shane Gillis
Beautiful Dogs — Australian goths and bucket hat
Hotel light
Independent artwork. Not affiliated with or endorsed by the referenced shows, performers, estates, or rights holders. Independence & rights
$39 USD · shipping & tax extra
Gallery testing only. Frame and size selections are previews; purchasing is disabled.
A plain bucket hat becomes the focus of a perfectly timed insult in Shane Gillis’s Beautiful Dogs. The joke follows a moment of borrowed confidence outside a hotel, punctured by a passing stranger’s casual remark.
Beautiful Dogs — Australian goths and bucket hat
Shane is self-conscious about wearing a bucket hat. His friend reassures him before they leave the hotel. On the sidewalk a goth in black clothing takes and replaces the hat, then insults him while continuing to walk. Shane initially mistakes the familiarity for friendship, has no effective comeback, and remembers the humiliation for months.
View designs for this quote →Printed and packaged to order. Shipping depends on the selected size, finish, and delivery address. Shipping details · Returns information.
Spoken by A barber, quoted by Shane Gillis
Red chair mirror
An empty barbershop recalls the opening haircut story in Shane Gillis’s Live in Austin. The barber’s reassurance addresses the head while the customer worries about the result of an unnecessary attempt to improve his hair.
Spoken by A barber, quoted by Shane Gillis
Black chair mirror
An empty barbershop recalls the opening haircut story in Shane Gillis’s Live in Austin. The barber’s reassurance addresses the head while the customer worries about the result of an unnecessary attempt to improve his hair.
Spoken by Shane Gillis's sister, quoted by Shane Gillis
Blue slide
Yellow clogs and an inviting water slide recall the Six Flags story in Shane Gillis’s Live in Austin. An outing meant as a kindness before an intervention becomes such a good day that the response is a plan to return.
