The story of an ordinary man’s life, and the people who loved him
Illustrator Sarah Lippett’s new book is a sweet, heartbreaking and captivating narrative about a man she’s been fascinated by all her life, but has never met – her Granddad, Stan.
Illustrator Sarah Lippett’s new book is a sweet, heartbreaking and captivating narrative about a man she’s been fascinated by all her life, but has never met – her Granddad, Stan.
Actor Dennis Hopper’s move from in front of the lens to behind it wasn’t the most traditional trajectory.
Bubble gum, armour and the Congo are among the inspirations behind the work of furniture designer Mattia Bonetti.
Embrace has created a new ‘Heath Robinson-style’ visual identity for Satro – a science-focussed charity that aims to ‘inspire young people about their future careers’.
London’s new Foyles bookshop flagship is set to unveil its first gallery exhibition next week, showing a single artwork by artist Mark Titchner.
Artist Stuart Semple has created a series of skeletal chairs, all inspired by the song Dem Bones.
Manchester-based consultancy Squad has designed new branding for Tebay and Gloucester Service stations, creating an identity informed by road signage typography and imagery.
Merging poetry and visual culture, a new exhibition inspired in part by William Blake will explore contemporary textual art.
Andrew Rae’s wonderful new book Moonhead and the Music Machine tells a familiar American high-school narrative but with a rather unfamiliar device: our protagonist has a moon for a head.
Consultancy Alexander Boxill has designed the identity for the 10 Social Housing Projects exhibition in London, creating graphics based on the wooden palettes that display the work.
Following in the footsteps of the likes of David Bowie, Yoko Ono and Morrissey, electronic musician and Mo’Wax record label founder James Lavelle is curating this year’s Meltdown Festival at
‘I described it as the Gone With the Wind of French cinema’s blue movie history if it was written by the Pixies and directed by David Lynch and Terry Gilliam’,