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13.05.13 Glen Erler
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13.05.13 Flamingods
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12.05.13 Bang Said the Gun
Bang Said the Gun grabs poetry by its shoulders and shakes it until dirty, funny words fall out. As our host Dan declares, ‘Yes, we didn’t mean to do it but we’ve made poetry fun.’ (more…)
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18.03.13 Is the internet killing the scene?
A scene is defined as ‘a sphere of activity’ or ‘the environment for a specific activity’. For example, in a particular environment or sphere such as the London nightclubs of the 1980’s one may observe the unique fashion culture of the New Romantics or in Seattle, a few years later, the Grunge music scene can be identified in its earliest forms. (more…)
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18.03.13 Malin Gabriella Nordin
I don’t really know how my process begins, because I think it’s always there, there is no starting – or ending point. I’m reconstructing fragments of my memories, dreams and surroundings. I often work without knowing where it’s going and that plays a huge part in my work. (more…)
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18.03.13 Autodidakt
I started designing typefaces in 2006 but drawing letters and shapes have always been a big part of my life. My work is published through different foundries such as Fountain, FontFont and (more…)
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15.03.13 Sarah Maycock
Sarah Maycock is a twenty three year old illustrator who graduated from Kingston University in the summer of 2011. Having been chosen as one of twelve promising graduates of 2011 by It’s Nice That and Represent, in the last year she has worked for clients such as Imogen Heap/Sony Music, The Times/Eureka Magazine, Random House, Jamie Oliver Magazine, JWT, ustwo/Granimator, It’s Nice That, Nobrow and Rupert Ray.
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14.03.13 Timothy Hunt
Timothy’s illustration is exuberant in its playfulness, created from primitively drawn characters in primary-coloured environments, and is equally suited to children and adults with a penchant for the absurd. His world is like a rainbow-coloured medieval England – men defecate on each other’s heads from on high (not a problem it’s a multi-coloured stool) and there’s a common complaint of having goo in one’s shoe. If none of this madness is to your tastes then we recommend a career in science, where literally no one poops rainbows.
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14.03.13 Stanzie Tooth
Stanzie Tooth uses landscape as an entry point to create her work. Tooth finds inspiration in the art historical dialogue surrounding the sublime, landscape as psychological signifier. Many of her compositions feature figures that seem to be absorbed by or made of their natural surroundings. Through these compositions nature becomes and emotional extension of the form. In her recent series Tooth pushes further into abstraction. The treatment of the surface leaves the viewer searching for the recognizable; a horizon line, a tree, a face, only to be brought back to wavering lines of colour.
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13.03.13 Paul Winstanley
Paul Winstanley was born in 1954 in Manchester. He trained at the Slade School of Fine Art 1976-78, and then at Cardiff College of Art. From 1991-1992 he was the Churchill College Cambridge / Kettles Yard Artist in Residence. He currently lives and works in London.
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