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" ... Climbing Boy (1999) uses another idiosyncratic material that Artschwager favored: rubberized horse-hair. (Texturally, it has a high creep factor, similar to a fibrous, industrial pot-scrubber.) The work—a wall relief—depicts a small boy in coveralls and work boots on the wheel hub of a “heavy equipment” Caterpillar earthmover. Artschwager found the image in an April 4, 1999 article in the New York Times, titled "Aiming for Greener Pastures; Farm‐Equipment Makers Step Up Efforts to Diversify." The vitrine contains two black and white photocopies and the original clipping from The Times taped on cardboard. The colors in the image are pure industrial “ick,” which Artschwager seemed to revere. Or, as Agnes Gund, the collector put it, “He is just so much of a weird colorist . . . the colors are really off and yet they work beautifully.” When you combine image with color and color with texture you end up with something totally original. This is a classic—perfect—rendering of what Artschwager wanted to make, “Sculpture is for the touch, painting is for the eye. I wanted to make a sculpture for the eye and a painting for the touch.” ... "
" ... Ember Moon and Shotzi Blackheart actually felt like a legit tag team during their entrance where they both wore horror-inspired coveralls and facepaint. ... "
" ... Santos Escobar wrestled this match in custom-made “Llegado Del Fantasma” coveralls. ... "
" ... The company was founded in 1889 as Hamilton Carhartt & Company in a Detroit loft. The namesake founder started out sewing heavy coveralls for the area’s railroad workers, with a focus on designing products to fulfill specific needs he learned about in direct discussions with his customers. “Railroad workers back then were like today’s astronauts,” explained Ben Ewy, VP Design, Research & Development. “They needed high-functioning durable goods. They needed to be able to move, so the products were cut larger. They needed places to put their tools and their pocket watch.” ... "
" ... Trump’s “Patriot Farmers” are shaking in their coveralls right now. It appears that all the bountiful exports promised by the administration are about to dissolve. The political landscape of the reality star turned farm savant, is now somewhat reminiscent of the fictional Kansas politician who stood on the campaign stump promising one farm miracle after another. The crowd responded with a chant of: “hoya, hoya, hoya.” ... "