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In his loud, maximalist artworks, Andrzej G reanimates the 2000s

Its Nice That

It’s catnip for the graphic designer side of Pinterest for good reason, it’s new and old in a way that only someone born in 2005 could achieve – just young enough to miss most of the 2000s, just old enough to hijack it anyway.

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Artist Sarah Graham on raising awareness for bipolar disorder and how art saved her life

Creative Boom

Rainbow Pony, 2020 © Sarah Graham Rainbow Popsicle, 2021 © Sarah Graham Kaisers Rock © Sarah Graham Sarah first became ill with a mixed episode of depression and psychosis in 2005, a year after losing her father. If you want to pop along to Sarah Graham's upcoming show, you can visit Arkley Fine Art gallery in Hitchin from June.

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A “One-Man Print Archive of Culture, Community, and Social Change” — Café Royal Share Five Favorite Books

Eye on Design

It started in 2005. I studied Fine Art and had just finished my masters. I was just doing that at home, on scraps of paper, but then eventually, after maybe a year, I sort of started to get that craving to exhibit the drawings again, but I knew I didn’t want to use the gallery. Café Royal Books has only ever been me.

Print 54
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Skate culture: No comply

UX Collective

Somerset House’s exhibition explores the impact of skateboarding in the UK. Written by Craig Berry Designer & Writer Reece Leung – Vaughan Jones (2015) In one of my first ‘proper’ fine art classes in about 2011 we were given a brief for a new project; it was simply called “Passions and Obsessions”. The everything.

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Café Royal Books: 15 years of documenting the UK

Creative Review

Started in 2005 by Craig Atkinson, it began as an antidote to the work he’d been creating himself as an artist. “[My] paintings took a long time, they were big, heavy, and expensive, so I could only really exhibit them in the UK, which I did. “Everything was time-luxurious and counter productive.

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Dot Dot Dot Is the Most Influential Design Magazine You’ve Never Heard Of

Eye on Design

In 2005, Poynor described Dot Dot Dot as “the most stimulating and original visual culture magazine produced by designers since Emigre’s heyday in the late 1980s to the mid-1990s.” The exhibition featured Bertolotti-Bailey and Reinfurt along with many DDD contributors like van der Velden, Pesko, Will Holder, and James Goggin. .

Magazine 111
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A Trailblazing Photography Collector Champions Black Artists

Feature Shoot

Petros , Hadenbes, 2005. The project grew from there: today, the hugely influential collection includes more than four hundred works, selections of which are now part of an exhibition at the Peabody Essex Museum in Massachusetts. Courtesy the artist/Bradley Ertaskiran Jamel Shabazz.

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