Sean, creating his masterpiece. |
Following on from the council acclaimed 3D sculpture, which
was made from buttons, comics, dog chews and other bric-a-brac; a half-eaten potato and meat
pie, wrapped in a Gregg’s bag' began to attract crowds on Wednesday afternoon, after unemployed Sean Head had to answer a call of nature and
inadvertently left what was left of his lunch on the bench where he was sitting.
On being interviewed by one of Tameside council’s local media
representatives, Mr Head exclusively revealed that 'after paying a visit’ he
rushed back to reclaim his rapidly congealing pie, but noticed that a crowd of bewildered pensioners
and few mystified orange faced trolley-pushing chavs, had gathered round the
bench; texting and taking pictures on their ubiquitous diamanté encrusted pink plastic mobiles
of his half eaten pastry, which was now being cordoned off with rope.'
He went on, 'As I attempted to retrieve me pie, I was told
in no uncertain terms by a portly security officer that ‘touching was not
allowed!'
'After answering the call of “Who did that?” from an
official looking chap in a crumpled suit, I was then ushered into one of the
empty shops by Philip Fitzpatrick, a local councillor, who thanked me for the
superb and challenging post-modern masterpiece.'
Art expert, Cllr Fitzpatrick |
Interviewed later, a jubilant Cllr Fitzpatrick said, “This
is a stunning piece of artwork which gives Hyde Indoor Market the ambiance it
deserves,” “I couldn’t think of a more fitting and appealing way to draw
attention to everything that Hyde has to offer.
Sean Head’s case worker at the local Jobcentre plus confirmed
that although Sean has been with them since leaving school with 27 GCSE grade D
passes, they had no idea that he was so talented!”
Speaking on behalf of the council, Cllr Fitzpatrick told us
that Sean is now considered to be a major new talent in post-modern art and as a forward looking council,with beacon status,
will be delighted to have him exhibit at the Hyde Modern (as it is now to be
known) where we sincerely hope to stage his next work, 'two sausage rolls and a
bun’ very soon.'
Nearly equal to the artistry which the last TMBC leader sought and enjoyed with the Mottram expensive Plaque which featured where he lived in Mottram with full identification details.
ReplyDeleteWas it for posterity to seek accolades from future Tamesider`s,or was it the manic requirements for superiority by a despotic leader in Tameside.
Also what ever happened to the spectacles on the Lowry figure seated at Mottram cross roads.
I thought I saw them languishing on a car boot table a couple of years back
for 50 pence or any offers.
The TMBC public stimulants provided for a defunct local Council have no boundaries.
Agreed but don't blame Labour, blame the cretins who keep voting them in and the even worse, apathetic 70% who can't even be bothered to protest vote them out.
ReplyDelete