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| $299.00 |
| Ring up sales, accept payments, print receipts, and do it all in style with Square Terminal. Square Terminal is your...[Read More] |
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| "Bouquet Garni By Lucienne Day" |
| "Lucienne Day was a prolific twentieth century textile designer, who revitalised post-war British homes with her vibrant patterns and designs. Her work is bold, fresh and vibrant, incorporating Edwardian style flora and fauna, as well as graphic shapes with an early modernist flavour, which still look as stylish today as when they were first produced. ‘Bouquet Garni’ combines graphic design with tactile art. The print - which uses a kitchen-towel design that Day produced for Thomas Somerset in the 1960s - is a triumph of colour and composition. Day uses horizontal stripes of bright colour - earthy brown, sunflower yellow and tropical blue - against panels of off-white. Amongst the bands of colour, Day has stitched delicate black patterns of leaves, stalks, and laurels, which are both graphic and carefully detailed, to create a bold, beautiful style with the inimitable retro flavour of the 1960s."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Night and Day By Lucienne Day" |
| "Lucienne Day was a prolific twentieth century textile designer, who revitalised post-war British homes with her vibrant patterns and designs. Her work is bold, fresh and vibrant, incorporating Edwardian style flora and fauna, as well as graphic shapes with an early modernist flavour, which still look as stylish today as when they were first produced. ‘Night and Day’ combines graphic design with tactile art. The print - which uses a kitchen towel-design that Day produced for Thomas Somerset in the 1960s - is a triumph of colour and composition. Day has split the linen into two sections, one off-white, the other deep brown, to depict both night and day. The top section contains a large, yellow globe, edged with tiny black flecks, to represent the sun. In the bottom, Day has created a symmetrical white orb, containing a black, illustrated owl and three night-time stars. The final result is bold and graphic, with the inimitable retro flavour of the 1960s."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Too Many Cooks By Lucienne Day" |
| "Lucienne Day was a prolific twentieth century textile designer, who revitalised post-war British homes with her vibrant patterns and designs. Her work is bold, fresh and vibrant, incorporating Edwardian style flora and fauna, as well as graphic shapes with an early modernist flavour, which still look as stylish today as when they were first produced. ‘Too Many Cooks’ combines graphic design with tactile art. The print - which uses a kitchen-towel design that Day produced for Thomas Somerset in the 1960s - is a triumph of colour and composition. Day has created row after row of simple figures, each adorned in brown, purple and black garb. The different figures are repeated, but not in uniform order, for a higgledy-piggledy aesthetic that has enduring charm. The final ressult is bold, graphic, and beautiful, with the inimitable retro flavour of the 1960s."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Land of Milk and Honey II By Angela Newberry" |
| "Angela Newberry is a prolific printmaker who has been working with linocuts, relief prints and screen prints since the 1950s. Her work is largely landscape driven, focusing on the topographies, climate, and eco-cultures of rural parts of the world. Like her tutor Edward Bawden, her aesthetic is one which mixes naivety with highly skilled processes, to create an appealing charm that artfully captures her passion for geographical place. ‘Land of Milk and Honey II’ depicts the Yugoslavian countryside, with rolling fields of yellow and green, striated pink crops and a hazy, clouded sky. The image proffers the bounteousness of the Yugoslavian land - the land of milk and honey - with its diverse mixture of market and agricultural corps, growing side by side. Newberry’s use of bright colour and her skilled compositional technique make this an exceptional and beautiful print."
Price: 138.00 |
| "Somerset II By Angela Newberry" |
| "Angela Newberry is a prolific printmaker who has been working with linocuts, relief prints and screen prints since the 1950s. Her work is largely landscape driven, focusing on the topographies, climate, and eco-cultures of rural parts of the world. Like her tutor Edward Bawden, her aesthetic is one which mixes naivety with highly skilled processes, to create an appealing charm that artfully captures her passion for geographical place. ‘Somerset II’ shows a patch of somerset coastline at low-tide, its crackled ground and ovoid pebbles exposed. Newberry has an astonishing eye for colour, mixing chalky blue with moss greens, burnt oranges and harsh chunks of black, for a dramatic and moody effect. A dusky, beige coloured sky perches above the landscape, with simple white clouds hovering uncertainly across the vista. Full of childlike charm, ‘Somerset II’ is a triumph of colour and composition: a truly beautiful print."
Price: 138.00 |
| "Mediterranean Head By Bryan Ingham" |
| "Bryan Ingham was an English painter, etcher, sculptor, and collage artist who practiced in multiple mediums and was inspired by the Cubist styles of Braque, Gris and Picasso. His aesthetic carries the Cubist play of perspective to new heights, experimenting with form and substance to create striking, mixed media prints. ‘Mediterranean Head I’ instantly recalls a Picasso portrait - the famous ‘Weeping Woman’, perhaps, or one of ‘Les Demoiselles D’Avignon’. Yet Ingham’s work removes the brutality of a Picasso, revelling in a naivety and simplicity which is easier on the eye, with more elegant appeal. Ingham layers blocks of sketchy colour, using a palette of earthy greens and mossy browns against bold-red and deep-violet. Much of the image remains monochrome, for graphic effect, the face itself formed out of carefully ruled pencil lines. If there is something grotesque in Picasso’s warped perspectival experiments, Ingham has replaced this with a mathematical, stripped-back approach, creating a final result that is pleasing and harmonious."
Price: 115.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Shoreditch By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of metropolitan areas, Buonaguidi has created lithograph prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters, overlaid across the entire map image. For Shoredtich, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the fashionable East London district from a historic map (probably early twentieth-century, although the lack of date provides some novelty guesswork for the cartography enthusiast). Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the gentle palette of salmon pink, mustard yellow and lime green, interspersed with ribbons of black and white. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white, with a thin black outline. It’s the perfect print for the Shoreditch lover, or for anyone with a penchant for graphic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 50.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Amsterdam By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of metropolitan areas, Buonaguidi has created lithograph prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters, overlaid across the entire map image. For Amsterdam, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the laid-back European capital from a historic map (probably early twentieth-century, although the lack of date provides some novelty guesswork for the cartography enthusiast). Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the gentle palette of salmon pink, chalky-blue and lime green, interspersed with ribbons of white. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and coral coloured with a thin white outline. It’s the perfect print for the Amsterdam lover, or for anyone with a penchant for graphic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 50.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Brussels By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of metropolitan areas, Buonaguidi has created lithograph prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters, overlaid across the entire map image. For Brussels, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the European capital from a historic map (probably early twentieth-century, although the lack of date provides some novelty guesswork for the cartography enthusiast). Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the labyrinthine network of streets and the soft palette of yellows, blues and pinks. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white, with a thin black outline. It’s the perfect print for the Brussels lover, or for anyone with a penchant for graphic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 50.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Munich By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of metropolitan areas, Buonaguidi has created lithograph prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters, overlaid across the entire map image. For Munich, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the German city from a historic map (probably mid twentieth-century, although the lack of date provides some novelty guesswork for the cartography enthusiast). Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the labyrinthine explosion of the city plan and the electric palette of black against white, mixed with bright yellows, pinks and greens. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white. It’s the perfect print for the Munich lover, or for anyone with a penchant for graphic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 75.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - NYC By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of metropolitan areas, Buonaguidi has created lithograph prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters, overlaid across the entire map image. For New York, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the iconic East-Coast City from a house number and transit guide map, complete with key. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the blocky shape of Manhattan Island, with its rigid, uniform street plan, set against the deep, cyan blue of the sea and laced with ribbons of lemon yellow and forest green. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white, with a thin red outline. It’s the perfect print for the New York lover, or for anyone with a penchant for graphic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 195.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Norfolk By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters, overlaid across the entire map. For Norfolk, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the coastal county from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the soft palette of blue and green and the blocky shape of Norfolk with ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white. It’s the perfect print for the Norfolk lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 195.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Kent By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters, overlaid across the entire map. For Kent, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the coastal county from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the soft palette of blue and green and the blocky shape of Kent, with ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white. It’s the perfect print for the Kent lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 195.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Dartmoor By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties and areas, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters. For Dartmoor, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the vast moorland from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the soft green palette with the ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white. It’s the perfect print for the Dartmoor lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 195.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Lake District By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties and areas, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters. For the Lake District, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the mountainous region from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the bold, burnt orange palette, interspersed with sections of blue river and ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white. It’s the perfect print for the Lake District lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 195.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Cornwall By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters. For Cornwall, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the coastal county from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the blue and green palette, interspersed with ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white. It’s the perfect print for the Cornwall lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 195.00 |
| "I Fucking Love This Place - Suffolk By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘I Fucking Love This Place’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the frank admission, ‘I fucking love this place’ in huge letters. For Suffolk, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the coastal county from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the blue and green palette, interspersed with ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, serif type, italicised and white. It’s the perfect print for the Suffolk lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for artsy humour."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Let's Get Lost Together - Ireland By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘Let’s Go Get Lost Together’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties and countries, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the escapist suggestion, ‘let’s go get lost together’ in huge letters. For Ireland, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the country from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the blue and green palette, interspersed with ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, white sans-serif type, with alternating lines of bold upper-case and italicised lower-case, for graphic dynamism. It’s the perfect print for the Ireland lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for typography."
Price: 150.00 |
| "Let's Get Lost Together - Scotland (Atholl) By Dave Buonaguidi" |
| "Print artist Dave Buonaguidi knows how to provoke reactions. Famous for creating the iconic ‘MAKE TEA NOT WAR’ poster in 2003 - an image that now hangs in both the V&A and Trento Museum of Modern Art, and became notorious at the height of anti-war sentiment - Buonaguidi continues to stir up the art world with stylised prints, splashed with graphic, tongue-in-cheek slogans. His recent, ‘Let’s Go Get Lost Together’ series brings together graphic sensibility, effortless simplicity, and wry humour to perfection. Using vintage maps of British counties and countries, Buonaguidi has created silkscreen prints, each one dominated by the escapist suggestion, ‘let’s go get lost together’ in huge letters. For Scotland, Buonaguidi has taken a large cross section of the country from a vintage road map. Buonaguidi has a fantastic eye for colour, composition and graphics: the print is all about the blue and green palette, interspersed with ribbons of thin, red and black roads snaking throughout. The font for the slogan is a large, white sans-serif type, with alternating lines of bold upper-case and italicised lower-case, for graphic dynamism. It’s the perfect print for the Scotland lover, or for anyone with a penchant for cartographic design and a taste for typography."
Price: 150.00 |
| "Defence of the Inanimate - Tin Mug By Antony 'H' Haylock" |
| "Antony ‘H’ Haylock knows how to have a little fun with art. His work centres around iconic, inanimate objects which, as he says, contain “the power to evoke an emotion, a memory, a visual time stamp.” H’s prints artfully blend high-impact compositional technique with tongue-in-cheek wit to produce an appealing aesthetic. The ‘Defence of the Inanimate’ series deftly showcases H’s artistic approach, blending pop-art themes and styles with fine art skills and a penchant for word play. ‘Defence of the Inanimate - Tin Mug’ represents the conceptual start of the series. As ‘H’ describes, the discovery of a tin mug in an antique emporium triggered the memory of a childhood book, in which a group of inanimate objects come to life. H so enjoyed the notion of the mug’s irascible character - animate and exclaiming “Mug!? Who you calling Mug?” - that he put paintbrush to paper to create the first image of the series. It’s charmingly minimal: an iconic Falcon Ware, blue and white mug, chipped and ageing on an off-white background, with the words ‘Who you calling mug?’ scrawled onto the front in blue lettering. Bold, brash and fun, the piece is beautifully executed to maximum impact."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Defence of the Inanimate - Coke Can By Antony 'H' Haylock" |
| "Antony ‘H’ Haylock knows how to have a little fun with art. His work centres around iconic, inanimate objects which, as he says, contain “the power to evoke an emotion, a memory, a visual time stamp.” H’s prints artfully blend high-impact compositional technique with tongue-in-cheek wit to produce an appealing aesthetic. The ‘Defence of the Inanimate’ series - inspired by a childhood book in which inanimate objects come to life - deftly showcases H’s artistic approach, blending pop-art themes and styles with fine art skills and a penchant for word play. ‘Defence of the Inanimate - Coke Can’ began, conceptually, with H’s perception that the lowly can of Coke was, in fact, “very regal, owning the soft drink market. Born with a silver spoon in its mouth.” H took this simple idea and recreated the iconic red and silver can onto an off-white background, emblazoned with the ironic slogan “I’m glad I ain’t a Pepsi.” The final result is not only beautiful, with its bold pop-art aesthetic, but enduringly witty: an imaginative take on art’s relationship to consumerism for the twenty-first century."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Defence of the Inanimate - Pepsi Can By Antony 'H' Haylock" |
| "Antony ‘H’ Haylock knows how to have a little fun with art. His work centres around iconic, inanimate objects which, as he says, contain “the power to evoke an emotion, a memory, a visual time stamp.” H’s prints artfully blend high-impact compositional technique with tongue-in-cheek wit, to produce an appealing aesthetic. The ‘Defence of the Inanimate’ series - inspired by a childhood book in which inanimate objects come to life - deftly showcases H’s artistic approach, blending pop-art themes and styles with fine art skills and a penchant for word play. ‘Defence of the Inanimate - Pepsi Can’ - the third in the series - interacts with H’s Coke can image, emblazoned with the slogan “I’m glad I ain’t a Pepsi.” After completing the print, H balanced out the series, producing the flip side from the Pepsi can’s perspective: the iconic blue and silver can sits against an off-white background with the aspirational slogan ‘I wish I was a Coke’ printed underneath its logo. The final result is not only beautiful, with its bold pop-art aesthetic, but enduringly witty: an imaginative take on art’s relationship to consumerism for the twenty-first century."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Defence of the Inanimate - Diet Coke Can By Antony 'H' Haylock" |
| "Antony ‘H’ Haylock knows how to have a little fun with art. His work centres around iconic, inanimate objects which, as he says, contain “the power to evoke an emotion, a memory, a visual time stamp.” H’s prints artfully blend high impact compositional technique with tongue-in-cheek wit to produce an appealing aesthetic. The ‘Defence of the Inanimate’ series - inspired by a childhood book in which inanimate objects come to life - deftly showcases H’s artistic approach, blending pop-art themes and styles with fine art skills and a penchant for word play. ‘Defence of the Inanimate - Diet Coke Can’ is H’s attack on the diet food industry, a market which he claims to be oxymoronic in its attempt to aid weight loss. H has printed the familiar silver Diet Coke can onto an off-white background and replaced its slogan with the words ‘Ain’t Magic!’ to express his disillusion. The final result is not only beautiful, with its bold pop-art aesthetic, but witty and provocative: an imaginative take on art’s relationship to consumerism for the twenty-first century."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Defence of the Inanimate - Fuck It Bucket By Antony 'H' Haylock" |
| "Antony ‘H’ Haylock knows how to have a little fun with art. His work centres around iconic, inanimate objects which, as he says, contain “the power to evoke an emotion, a memory, a visual time stamp.” H’s prints artfully blend high impact compositional technique with tongue-in-cheek wit to produce a very appealing aesthetic. The ‘Defence of the Inanimate’ series - inspired by a childhood book in which inanimate objects come to life - deftly showcases H’s artistic approach, blending pop-art themes and styles with fine art skills and a penchant for word play. ‘Defence of the Inanimate - Fuck It Bucket’ was created as a response to emotional upheaval, visually manifesting the idea that, once in a while, we need to “just need to chuck [our problems] in the fuck it bucket and move on!” as H himself exclaims. H has produced an image of a beautiful blue and white enamel bucket, chipped and ageing against an off-white background. Juxtaposed against the bucket’s chic aesthetic, H has scrawled the words ‘Fuck It!’ in blue, across the front. Bold, brash and fun, the piece is beautifully executed to maximum impact."
Price: 195.00 |
| "Every Cloud Has A Silver Lining - Small By Magnus Gjoen" |
| "Magnus Gjoen - former designer for Vivienne Westwood - knows a thing or two about style. Having recently turned his hand to the art of print making, Gjoen creates images that are full of startling beauty as well as a profundity of thought: his art explores the interaction between power and fragility, juxtaposing the two states for maximum conceptual effect. Gjoen’s work blends a range of styles, incorporating a street and pop aesthetic into a fine art approach. ‘Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining (Small)’ depicts a neo-classical family, posing by a colonnaded building to have their portrait painted. In the background, Gjoen has pasted a huge mushroom cloud, exploding behind the well-tempered group, in a way which is both comical and unsettling. The entire image is rendered in black and white, but Gjoen has finished the print with sumptuous gold leaf, which radiates against the monochrome. ‘Every Cloud Has a Silver Lining (Small)’ is thoughtful and provocative, while intensely beautiful: a real triumph of contemporary art."
Price: 475.00 |
| "Hummingbird I By Dave White" |
| "Over the years we have seen Dave White take on many animals and creatures, from Sharks to Lions and Elephants to Hedgehogs. This beautiful piece see’s White take on the elegant yet powerful bird the Hummingbird in his unmissable style. The immense detail truly captures this regal bird as if it’s in flight and against the simplistic white back drop makes the intense colours really pop and the expressive brush strokes really stand out. ‘Hummingbird I’ is signed and numbered by the artist and also available in a hand-finished version with 24 carat Gold leaf. For further information please email support@artrepublic.com."
Price: 600.00 |
| "Hummingbird I Gold Leaf XL By Dave White" |
| "Over the years we have seen Dave White take on many animals and creatures, from Sharks to Lions and Elephants to Hedgehogs. This beautiful piece see’s White take on the elegant yet powerful bird the Hummingbird in his unmissable style. The immense detail truly captures this regal bird as if it’s in flight and against the simplistic white back drop makes the intense colours really pop and the expressive brush strokes really stand out. ‘Hummingbird I – Gold Leaf’ is signed and numbered by the artist and also available in a standard Limited Edition version."
Price: 1600.00 |
| "Hummingbird II By Dave White" |
| "Over the years we have seen Dave White take on many animals and creatures, from Sharks to Lions and Elephants to Hedgehogs. This beautiful piece see’s White take on the elegant yet powerful bird the Hummingbird in his unmissable style. The immense detail truly captures this regal bird as if it’s in flight and against the simplistic white back drop makes the intense colours really pop and the expressive brush strokes really stand out. ‘Hummingbird II’ is signed and numbered by the artist and also available in a hand-finished version with 24 carat Gold leaf."
Price: 600.00 |
| "Hummingbird II Gold Leaf XL By Dave White" |
| "Over the years we have seen Dave White take on many animals and creatures, from Sharks to Lions and Elephants to Hedgehogs. This beautiful piece see’s White take on the elegant yet powerful bird the Hummingbird in his unmissable style. The immense detail truly captures this regal bird as if it’s in flight and against the simplistic white back drop makes the intense colours really pop and the expressive brush strokes really stand out. ‘Hummingbird II – Gold Leaf’ is signed and numbered by the artist and also available in a standard Limited Edition version."
Price: 1600.00 |
| "Spaceman Candy By AME72" |
| "AME72 has made a name for himself in the contemporary art world. Well-known as the ‘Lego guy’, AME72 has become famous for his iconic lego prints, and has exhibited in world renowned galleries, museums and auctions, as well as featuring in numerous publications, including the recent bestseller, The Cult of Lego. AME72 describes his work as ‘conceptual pop art’, blending street with pop for an appealing aesthetic with a message: borrowing from urban texture, his prints are a twenty-first century comment on society’s economic abundance, consumerism and commercialism. ‘Spaceman Candy’ is a re-release of his timeless bestseller, updated in a new, pop-art inspired palette. The smiling, helmeted figure - this time dressed in white - is blown up to huge proportions and set against a flat, candy-pink background. It’s bold, brash and fun, powerful in its naive simplicity and full of magnetic charm."
Price: 150.00 |
| "Spaceman Sky Blue By AME72" |
| "AME72 has made a name for himself in the contemporary art world. Well-known as the ‘Lego guy’, AME72 has become famous for his iconic lego prints, and has exhibited in world renowned galleries, museums and auctions, as well as featuring in numerous publications, including the recent bestseller, The Cult of Lego. AME72 describes his work as ‘conceptual pop art’, blending street with pop for an appealing aesthetic with a message: borrowing from urban texture, his prints are a twenty-first century comment on society’s economic abundance, consumerism and commercialism. ‘Spaceman Sky Blue’ is a re-release of his timeless bestseller, updated in a new, pop-art inspired palette. The smiling, helmeted figure - this time dressed in sunshine-yellow - is blown up to huge proportions and set against a flat, sky-blue background. It’s bold, brash and fun, powerful in its naive simplicity and full of magnetic charm."
Price: 150.00 |
