Graphics, Signage, Prints
Forensic Architecture is an independent research agency based at Goldsmiths, University of London. It was recently nominated for the short list to win the most prestigious Turner art prize in UK. There work involves investigating human rights violations using architectural, journalistic, legal and political fields. Continue reading
Hope to Nope is an exhibition In Design Museum about how graphic design and technology have played a pivotal role in dictating and reacting to the major political moments in recent years globally. The exhibition starts with most iconic graphic design in 2008 which was Barack Obama’s Hope campaign poster by Shepard Fairey. In 2018 it has evolved into Nope meme with Donald Trump’s image. Continue reading
Eduardo Paolozzi was first in few areas in art; e.g. introducing pop art. He is probably best known for collage works, which look surprisingly fresh and timeless today. Especially, the unfaded strong colours of 60’s palettes are fantastically trendy right now. Continue reading
Nothing escapes the observant eyes of London artist couple Gilbert & George. The couple’s humorous and witty exploration into their neighbourhood of East London has resulted into over 60 pieces of new, utterly original art at Bermondsey White Cube gallery. Continue reading
“Door” carpets by Gary Hume
Rug and fabric company Christopher Farr have collaborated with artist Gary Hume and The Josef and Anni Albers Foundation to offer new limited edition of hand crafted rugs. The collection is exhibited at Somerset House in London. Continue reading
Temple of Agape by Morag Myerscough and Luke Morgan
Great event branding at Southbank Centre for the Festival of Love. It is not possible to miss the fantastic, original designs of Morag Myerscough and Luke Morgan. Their Temple of Agape installation is huge; it is made out of hand-painted flag-like signs in neon colours. Continue reading
The exhibition organised by the Drawing Room gallery, who specialise in drawing only art, concentrated in abstract forms of drawing. The works came from large number (30+) of artists including some very famous names like Anish Kapoor, Eva Hesse and Anni Albers. The exhibition was curated by artist Richard Deacon.
