Print measures 3 feet by 4 feet.
Printed on extra-light 20 lb. paper.
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Bink Shazzabianca served for twenty-two years as the Director of Ceremonial Timing for an international organization responsible for coordinating ribbon cuttings, fountain unveilings, and highly sensitive commemorative plaque installations. During her tenure, not a single ribbon was cut prematurely.
In 2008, Bink became mildly famous within a very specific professional community after publishing a 312-page handbook on the psychology of waiting dramatically before making an entrance. The book sold only 47 copies but was translated into four languages.
She maintained a private collection of antique perfume atomizers and kept detailed records of every compliment she had ever received. The archive occupied three filing cabinets and one climate-controlled storage unit.
For reasons no one could fully explain, strangers often found themselves confessing deeply personal information to Bink within minutes of meeting her. She listened politely, offered no advice, and somehow left them feeling better.
Bink claimed to have invented the color lavender in 1996.
No one believed her.
No one challenged her either.
