Description
A capital K extruded into chunky three-dimensional volumes, every face hatched in parallel purple lines by a pen plotter — numbered 3001 at lower left, monogrammed at lower right. Schultz drew the K-Hole plots in late 2017, the same vintage-plotter period as his generative valentines, writing custom code to translate modern vector files into the plotter's long-forgotten language, and sold them for thirty dollars each through Bust Bright, the Los Angeles after-hours studio he runs with designer Katie Varrati ("art made by @dvsch in collaboration with computers"). Only a few K-Holes ever surfaced — this one, a rainbow-gel-pen K-Hole 1130, and a three-color K-Hole, WTF 0 on black paper — and their numbers, spaced like generative seeds, are something he never explained.
Sources: http://web.archive.org/web/20171215181445/https://mkt.com/bustbright · http://web.archive.org/web/2018/https://zine.electricobjects.com/interviews/derrick-schultz