Jordan's After the Fall Top Ten - Editions for the survivors amoung us (in no particular order or level of gloom)

Jeremy Drummond, 65-Point Plan For Sustainable Living, 2008
65-Point Plan For Sustainable Living is a collection of sixty-five aerial images depicting every Canadian Province and US State. Each image portrays a single subdivision that has been digitally reconstructed into an enclosed geographical space...with no roads leading in or out. As an installation, these images are displayed to loosely reflect their original geographic and spatial relationship - functioning as a remapping of Canada and the USA. As a multiple, these images are printed as an edition of standard postcards. "In the summer of 2006, I embarked on a road trip throughout the majority of North America to capture source material for future projects. I decided to abandon the material for satellite and digital imaging technologies. Foregrounding virtual exploration as a form of contemporary experience; I became interested in this collapse of space and time as an extension of physical, yet peripheral experiences associated with older forms of mechanized travel. While drawing connections between Medieval urban design and contemporary gated communities, I also became interested in issues regarding environmental stability and false notions of safety within the context of globalization." - the artist Edition of 250, signed and numbered.

Douglas Gordon, Black Spot Tea Set, 2001
Complete tea set of 13 porcelain teacups and saucers, with a teapot, creamer and sugar bowl. Packaged in a black linen box with satin ribbon enclosures. Part of the set is marked with the black spot at the bottom of the teacups and on some of the saucers. Signed and numbered edition of 39.

Emma Kay, Disaster Series: 1997
From a suite of six laser prints, each reducing the format of pulp-style disaster novels to a list of objects only. Enigmatic and humourously abstract, the work hovers between the familiar and the unknown. We have 2 available: Mayday, Worst Accident in the World; sold individually.

Fuck Death Foundation, Fuck Death Mug, 2008
As an alternative to the often abstract impact of art on the world, the Fuck Death Foundation is structured to make a quantifiable contribution to society. As their mission statement outlines, "The Fuck Death Foundation is an organization dedicated to the elimination of death through the generation and distribution of funds to strategically selected causes and initiatives worldwide." The organization aims to efficiently and effectively target the 5 illnesses responsible for 70% of the world's mortalities; parasitic and infectious disease, cardiovascular disease, cancer and AIDS through the distribution of funds, while a Lightning Action Relief Fund will respond to global crisis situations. Over time, resources will be directed toward "life extension sciences". Produced by the Fuck Death Foundation as part of their incisive venture to "carpet bomb death", this black ceramic mug bears the phrase "Fuck Death" in white text. Start the day right and take a stand against mortality, all while enjoying your first soothing cup of the day. All proceeds from sales benefit the Foundation. Numbered edition, signed - 'Forever'.

Seth Scriver, S. P. Ehman, Stewart Scriver, Hitchhikers Suitcase, 2006
The ubiquitous red plastic gas can is renovated as a suitcase. Now it accommodates various possessions for transport while maintaining it's auspices as harboring gas to the unsuspecting driver. Unique sculpture.

Nikki Woolsey, Spill Coaster, 2008
Coaster emulating some form of black viscous goop. Available in various 'spill' configurations, each unique.

Robin Cameron, Spitting into the Wind, 2009
Double sided poster with image on one side and the text "SPITTING INTO THE WIND" on the other. Both sides shown in picture. Edition of 500.

Daniel Olson, Strike Anywhere