Press Enter to Search or ESC to Close
Well, it’s been a while but I’m posting here again with takes on the usual, unusual and out-there from the world of visual culture. There’ll be some changes made over the coming months and also some exciting announcements in regard to new projects but meantime here are two events to which I’m contributing in the […]
I’m really looking forward to What About Dancing? at central London’s Garden Cinema on May 14. The evening comprises screenings of three short films about grief made by artists/filmmakers/writers Tara Darby, Annie Frost Nicholson and Lara Haworth: • Into Your Light (Darby and Frost Nicholson 2019) • All The People I Hurt With My Wedding […]
Next week sees the opening at London’s Canary Wharf of artist Annie Frost Nicholson’s Fandangoe Discoteca, the mini-disco installation where we can shake out our grief and help maintain daily mental health – the programme covers all intersections of grief from bereavement to climate angst to political rage to break-ups. The design of the kiosk […]
In an in-conversation with British tailoring legend Mark Powell on his website we talk about the ways in which Mark is evolving his business all the while maintaining independence and individuality.
I’m currently featured with four stylish blokes who are also in their 60s talking about clothing choices on menswear hub Mr Porter. The article is headed Experience Required: Style Lessons From Men In Their Sixties and for the accompanying shoot I wore pieces by brands Acne, Alex Hill, GH Bass, Denson, Kapital and Post-Imperial. The […]
British artist Paul Kindersley has produced a bewitching small publication which is available now from his Twitter account. Shipwreck Of The Fake Fairies is 12 pages with 10 b&w illustrations and continues the themes of Kinderley’s recent work, including the performances Fake Fairy Fantasies and Ship Of Fools and his film The Burning Baby. Limited […]
This blog has inspired the creation of yet another t-shirt series.
Arriving in a kinky sealed purple polythene envelope, If I Was Your Girlfriend: A Jam is the new publication which has been issued as a companion piece to last spring’s exhibition at London’s leading edge art space Belmacz.
I’m grateful to Peter Stanfield, media and arts professor at the University of Kent, for alerting me to these great images of members of Shakin’ Stevens’ backing band The Sunsets sporting T-shirts designed by the late Malcolm McLaren for sale in his shop Let It Rock at 430 King’s Road in the early 70s.
On February 5 I’ll be taking part in a conversation about the significance of the late art dealer Robert Fraser at Gazelli Art House, the London gallery currently hosting Robert Fraser’s Groovy Arts Club Band, the exhibition of works by 13 of the cutting edge artists he represented between the 1960s and 1980s.