Bree Olson Analyzes Marcel Duchamp

By Rosie Gray Sat., Jun. 11 2011 at 4:32 PM

It's painful at this point to write anything related to the bogeyman known as Charlie Sheen, but here we are. One of his "goddesses," Bree Olson, who stars in porn films and tweets dirty things ("Once you fuck me it'll be hard to go back to that tired worn old bitch. Lol I'll ride it like a rodeo."), bumped up against prewar French conceptual art and didn't quite get it. The above is a picture of her with Marcel Duchamp's 1917 "readymade" Fountain in the background. Quoth Bree, "Art museum in Philly last week. They had some creepy shit!" LOL art is so weird.

[via The Daily What / Dangerous Minds]

[@_rosiegray]

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She broke up with Charlie Sheen and she may have quit the porn business.

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Neither her dating nor employment status would seem to impact her inability to appreciate Marcel Duchamp.

PeterJakes

I found the @BreeOlson tweet avout her visit to the Philly Art Museum hilarious. Re: Photobugz - it put a smile on my face. It is amusing to know that, arguably, the world's biggest adult star, spends her time between doing morning show radio interviews (starts at the 38 minute mark) - http://prestonandsteve.libsyn.... - and live performances at night, visiting art museums. Contrary the article, Bree is no longer a Charlie Sheen "Goddess" as she dumped him back in April and if her current career path fades she has a future as an art critic. Art critics might take a page from her book and eschew basic black for colorful sundresses.

PeterJakes

I thought the @BreeOlson tweet was hilarious. Re: Photobugz - it put a smile on my face. I was amused by the notion that, arguably, the most famous adult performer in the world took time between giving funny morning show radio interviews (starts at 38 minute mark) - http://prestonandsteve.libsyn.... - and evening live performances to visit an art museum.

I also would like to point out that she is a former Sheen "Goddess" as she dumped him in April and she was pretty famous before Charlie and looks to remain so afterwards - at least as an art critic. The field of art criticism could also use more of its practioners wearing colorful sundresses and less basic black.