A photo of a tote bag pictured at a slight angle against a white background. The bag features a red brick pattern wrapped around all sides. Two thin handles stand in an upright loop from each side.

FWM Exclusive

Bob Bingham x FWM

Brick (tote)

1

Description

Bob Bingham's Brick (1986) fabric, with its vibrant burnt sienna and classic reds, is a cornerstone of the FWM yardage collection. This light and mobile Brick bag passes through Philly's built environment with a nod and a wink.

Bob Bingham, in collaboration with The Fabric Workshop and Museum, Philadelphia.

Printed on cotton
Approximately 12 x 25 inches (including straps)
Includes an inner pocket

Related Products

An angled view of a broad handbag featuring a red brick pattern wrapped around all sides. Two sturdy handles form a loop on each side, secured in an ovular pinch over the brick pattern.

Sold Out

FWM Exclusive

A frontal view of a broad handbag featuring a red brick pattern. Two sturdy handles form a loop on each side, secured in an ovular pinch over the brick pattern.

Bob Bingham x FWM

Brick (bag)

A cylindrical pillow laying on its side featuring a red brick pattern.

Sold Out

FWM Exclusive

Bob Bingham x FWM

Brick (bolster)

The bottom half of a folded necktie featuring a red brick pattern printed at a diagonal

Sold Out

FWM Exclusive

Bob Bingham x FWM

Brick (tie)

A photo of a tote bag pictured at a slight angle against a white background. The tote's tan fabric features a pattern of white, life-size silhouettes of ginkgo leaves randomly and sporadically spread out around the bag's form.

Sold Out

FWM Exclusive

Diane Itter x FWM

Ginkgo (tote)

Meet the Artist

A black and white photograph of a white man posing for the camera with his left fist partially raised near at shoulder-height. He is wearing a long jacket featuring a brick pattern. He is standing in a well lit studio with long printmaking tables extending behind him from each of his sides.

Bob Bingham

As a sculptor, Bob Bingham sets out to question our ordinary use of space and situates recognizable objects in unexpected environments, most clearly expressed in his Brick yardage design. Bingham’s work also explores issues of consumerism, the influence of the mass media, and subliminal seduction.

Bingham’s Brick design was exhibited in Fabric as Concept: Conceptual Art from the Fabric Workshop in 1987.

Shop more from the artist