The Blog Daily inspiration

Oliver Sweeney – The Compass Collection

We gallivant around London setting off smoke bombs with Oliver Sweeney’s latest shoe.

What's On This Week

posted by on 08/10/2012

If you’re feeling arty you should check out Somerset House for ‘Images 36: Best of British Illustration’ where you’ll get to see work from top illustrators around the UK. Also this week, Unicef are hosting a live music event on a boat moving off from Tamesis Dock, all proceeds go towards their work on ensuring children around the world have basic human rights. More info after the break.

Follow YANG on twitter

Monday

Images 36: Best of British Illustration @ Somerset House
Ending 28th October 2012
Go and see the winning work of over 50 UK artists who entered the AOI’s flagship competition Images. The exhibition features exciting new talent and established names such as Chris Haughton (Booktrust best new illustrator), Lizzie Mary Cullen (Design Week’s 50 Hot people) and Stephen Collins (Jonathan Cape/ Observer Graphic Short Story Prize, 2010).

______________________________________________________________________

Tuesday

REWIND! @ Lewisham Art House
Ending 14th October 2012
To celebrate our 20th anniversary Lewisham Arthouse invited all the artists who have had studios with us, past and present, to put work into a group show. We wanted to acknowledge the contributions of anyone who has been an Arthouse member over the years.

__________________________________________________________________________

Wednesday

Everything Was Moving: Photography from the 60s and 70s @ Barbican
Open until 13th January 2012
This major photography exhibition surveys the medium from an international perspective, and includes renowned photographers from across the globe, all working during two of the most memorable decades of the 20th century. Everything Was Moving: Photography from the 60s and 70s brings together over 400 works, some rarely seen, others recently discovered and many shown in the UK for the first time.

__________________________________________________________________________

Thursday

Bands On a Boat (Unicef Fundraiser) @ Tamesis dock
Unicef are hosting a night of live music out on a boat from Tamesis Dock. This is to raise money to fund their work in protecting child rights worldwide. My friend’s band ZWAH is among the roster on the night, a £10 donations grants you entry.

________________________________________________________________________

Friday

Supa Dupa Fly @ Jazz Cafe
Join us for for another rammed out party at Jazz Café bringing back the golden days of 90′s Hip-hop and R&B. Named after Missy’s first Album (but you knew that), the music is ONLY 90s Hip-Hop and R&B, so expect to hear Dr Dre, Snoop Dog, KRS One, Wu-Tang, Nas, Bigge, Tupac, A Tribe Called Quest, Gang Starr, LL Cool J, Missy and all the hottest 90s R&B joints from the likes of R Kelly, Donell Jones, Montell Jordan, TLC, Destinys Child and loads more.

__________________________________________________________________________

Saturday

Anthony Burrill x Made in LA @ KK Outlet
Colby Poster Printing Co. is a family ran operation based in downtown LA. Founded in 1946, Colby specialise in producing high art and low culture prints in eye popping colour ways using traditional printing methods. Colby posters are now instantly recognisable throughout the streets of L.A. To present the full Colby experience they have specially commissioned behind the scenes photographs that document the Colby printing processes and characters in all their eccentric glory.

__________________________________________________________________________

Sunday


Yamou: Working From Life @ The Mosaic Room
Ending 16th November 2012
The Mosaic Rooms is delighted to present Working From Lifan exhibition by one of the leading contemporary Moroccan artists Yamou (aka Abderrahim Yamou). This exhibition will feature new and recent paintings, previously unseen. Yamou is inspired by the natural world, by organic processes, continuity and change, the tensions and instabilities of boundaries and of spaces in between. Yet beneath the surface of these beautiful paintings, produced in both large and small scale, there is an underlying sense of disquiet.