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Page: previous | 1 | 2 | 3 | nextThe Potpourri Bathroom is a collection of toilet pictures that didn't seem to fit into any other bathroom. After throwing them together in their own bathroom, I realized how what a nice mixture, or "potpourri" they made. Hence, the name. Can you smell it? Can you smell the potpourri? |
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Click on the thumbnail image below to get the full size picture.
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Welcome to my nightmare. This is the toilet in Joe's Apartment from the movie of the same name. Methinks Joe could use a lesson on how to really clean a toilet from Toiletology 101. |
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This industrial-strength methane-powered vehicle comes to us from French 3-D graphic artist, Jean-Michel Brière. Trés bon! |
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This poster is available in the poster section of The Toilet Museum's giftshop. Note to parents: studies have indicated that placing this poster on your toddler's bedroom wall while potty training your toddler is not advisable. |
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The inside reads, "BRING ON THE BEER!" Fun fact: the urinal, like the toilet, dates back to ancient times. This sepia-toned modern masterpiece is part of the intuitions collection of American Greetings |
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Easily the most famous toilet in The Toilet Museum, this is Fountain, submitted by Marcel Duchamp to an art show held by the Society for Independent Artists in 1917. Although one of its directors, Duchamp wasn't fond of those responsible for the exhibition and submitted this as a prank under the name "R. Mutt." Even though he paid the six dollar entry fee, Duchamp's "readymade" Fountain did not make it into the show. |
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Just when you thought The Toilet Museum couldn't sink any lower, we bring you this deep-sea photo of one of the many toilets from the Titanic. I kid you not. This is the real deal, courtesy of National Geographic Magazine. A visitor to the museum informs me that the Titanic toilet was manufactured in Stoke on Trent, England, by the Royal Doulton Company.
I'm on the bottom of the world! |
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I picked up this untitled work of art by Letizia Volpi in Amsterdam in January 2000.
I like this picture's positive message. On second thought, if this is implying that human waste is the best we can give of ourselves, then maybe the message isn't all that positive. Accurate, maybe, but not positive. |
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t h i s s i t e i s © C o p y r i g h t 1 9 9 8 - 2 0 0 7 b y J o h n L a w t e r
