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More new prints and new artists now online! Plus the travelling screen Print exhibition hitches up in Middlesbrough. Yep that's us! The Art Collective that reaches the part others don't, so if you're in the area get yourself down to kitch-en Contemporary Urban Gallery, 46 Montrose St, Middlesbrough, TS1 2HU. It's run by two lovely chaps who are on a mission to bring all things Nang (check me out with my Hackney slang) to their fair corner of the North East. Opening night is Thurs 17th June from 5pm till 8pm. Exhibition runs till Thurs 14th June. See you there..... |
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Introducing Chris Bourke.
As well as being an artist Chris is the owner of the fiercely independent Worcester based Spine Skate Shop. Despite numerous serious injuries he is still skating after 21 years and he has been making his art for just as long. For the last 2 years he has worked solely in the labour intensive medium of lino cut prints. This really appealed to our DIY make it by hand sensibilities here at Scrawl and we wasted no time in commissioning a print run from him. |
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For Woody -
A tribute to the seminal folk singer Woody Guthrie bearing the immortal words that the great mans guitar. "This Machine Kills Fascists" Hand cut and hand printed lino print. Printed on Camford 150gsm acid and chlorine free paper. 34cm x 46.5cm.
Edition of 100 only - �30
For Billie -
In tribute to the incomparable Billie Holiday. Hand cut and hand printed lino print. Printed on Camford 150gsm acid and chlorine free paper. 66cm x 47.5cm.
Edition of 100 only - �50 |
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Introducing Felix Kiessling
Scrawl Collective are proud to welcome Felix as the latest artist to join our merry band. Since moving to London in 2004 he has been tirelessly working on his graphic, illustrative and art projects. He came to our attention through his ongoing alter-ego graffiti project Dead Hoxton Girls. His one man mission to mercilessly lampoon the drug addled, fashion victims that wander zombie-like round east London in dayglo clothes and lets face it you can't really have too much of that now can you? His subtle satires include his infamous coke wrap symphony project. Felix is convinced that he will one day be killed by a giant neon vector triangle falling form the sky... |
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