Paint

£13.00

By the late Tenzing Scott Brown

PAINT was printed in an edition of 400 copies

They are on sale here to all comers, when they’re all gone they are all gone.

The book follows the usual Penkiln Burn A5-ish format, it’s a slim volume in black and white, 52 pages long.

PAINT is a book that contains three plays

Please allow plenty of time for delivery especially purchasers from outside the Isle Of Origin. Please also note that Alimentation has no control over any random import duties or the hike in shipping fees, especially to the United States Of America. We may try and chuck in a little extra to soften the blow.

PLEASE NOTE: despatch of this item may take 14 days from acceptance of order.

SOLD OUT

Category:

Description

PAINT is a book containing three plays about:

Learning to cross the road without looking;      Learning to not know when to stop;      Learning to write your memoir before reaching the age of 23;      Learning that 24 is just too late;         Learning not to be who you are;      Learning to take off your clothes in public;      Learning not to be wanted;      Learning to be lost;      Learning the difference between being a cake and every human being that has ever been born – cake has a purpose, humans don’t;    Learning that it is never too late.

PAINT contains the words:

“You have been told many things. It is now time to forget everything you have ever been told, and especially everything you have ever learnt. Today is the morning that you will begin to unlearn everything anew.”

And the words:

“Would you accept a cake from a stranger? Would you wonder why they are offering you a cake? What does it mean? What is in it for the person giving away the free cake? If you got home and your husband, daughter, wife or son said, “A stranger knocked on our door today and offered us a cake and I accepted it and here it is and would you like a slice with a cup of tea now, before I start to make dinner, or would you like a slice later…?” Would you eat that slice?Or would you demand that your husband, daughter, wife or son throw that cake in the bin?”

‘Things may come and things may go, but the art school dance goes on forever’  Pete Brown 1969 (after Ernest Holmes)