Skip to Content
Sawyer Conlon
About
Projects
Overbrook
Polaroids
Tarot
Witchcraft
Blackout Books
Lost
Death
Blog
Shop
0
0
Sawyer Conlon
About
Projects
Overbrook
Polaroids
Tarot
Witchcraft
Blackout Books
Lost
Death
Blog
Shop
0
0
About
Folder: Projects
Back
Overbrook
Polaroids
Tarot
Witchcraft
Folder: Blackout Books
Back
Lost
Death
Blog
Shop
Shop Lost
SC_220405_9422.jpg Image 1 of 6
SC_220405_9422.jpg
LostPage1.jpg Image 2 of 6
LostPage1.jpg
SC_220405_9430.jpg Image 3 of 6
SC_220405_9430.jpg
LostPage5.jpg Image 4 of 6
LostPage5.jpg
LostPage9.jpg Image 5 of 6
LostPage9.jpg
SC_220405_9434.jpg Image 6 of 6
SC_220405_9434.jpg
SC_220405_9422.jpg
LostPage1.jpg
SC_220405_9430.jpg
LostPage5.jpg
LostPage9.jpg
SC_220405_9434.jpg

Lost

$16.00

1st edition printing of a 10 page blackout poetry book.

“Lost” is a book composed of 10 visual and textual poems centered around humanity and our communication within today’s society. The base text is taken from Kurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five, with chosen words and phrases organized into an entirely new body of work. It is an homage to the Dada movement; Dada’s reaction to World War I meeting Vonnegut’s resistance to World War II in a time when violence and war are abundant.

Quantity:
Buy Now!

1st edition printing of a 10 page blackout poetry book.

“Lost” is a book composed of 10 visual and textual poems centered around humanity and our communication within today’s society. The base text is taken from Kurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five, with chosen words and phrases organized into an entirely new body of work. It is an homage to the Dada movement; Dada’s reaction to World War I meeting Vonnegut’s resistance to World War II in a time when violence and war are abundant.

1st edition printing of a 10 page blackout poetry book.

“Lost” is a book composed of 10 visual and textual poems centered around humanity and our communication within today’s society. The base text is taken from Kurt Vonnegut’s Slaughterhouse-Five, with chosen words and phrases organized into an entirely new body of work. It is an homage to the Dada movement; Dada’s reaction to World War I meeting Vonnegut’s resistance to World War II in a time when violence and war are abundant.

ⓒ Sawyer Conlon 2025

sawyer@sawyerconlon.com

(973) 980-0558