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Tag Archives: England

Today is ‘Marta Altés Monday’

19 Monday Nov 2012

Posted by Joanna in Design

≈ 28 Comments

Tags

Art, Barcelona, Book illustration, Cambridge School of Art, Dr. Seuss, Drawing, England, Graphic Design, Humour, Illustration, London, Marta Altés

Pencil Sharpenings 'Bullfighter' by Marta Altes

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Bullfighter’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

Think left and think right and think low and think high. Oh, the thinks you can think up if only you try! (Dr. Seuss)

Who does this? Who has the imagination and whimsy to come up with the lovely idea of creating images out of discarded pencil savings? Marta Altés – that’s who.

Originally from Barcelona, Marta started her career as a graphic designer before moving to the UK to study children’s book illustration at the Cambridge School of Art. She now works as an illustrator, and by the looks of things, it was an inspired decision.

Her work puts a smile on my face…

Pencil Shavings 'Wave' by Marta Altes

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Wave’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

Playing with Pencil Shavings 'Ole' by Marta Altes (Image © Marta Altés)

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Ole’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

Playing with Pencil Shavings 'Fly' by Marta Altés

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Fly’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

Playing with Pencil Shavings 'Hell Yeah!' by Marta Altés

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Hell Yeah!’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

Playing with Pencil Shavings 'Flower' by Marta Altés

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Flower’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

Playing with Pencil Shavings 'Swan Lake' by Marta Altés

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Swan Lake’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

Playing with Pencil Shavings 'Grrrr!' by Marta Altés

Playing with Pencil Shavings ‘Grrrr!’ by Marta Altés
(Image © Marta Altés)

I like nonsense, it wakes up the brain cells. Fantasy is a necessary ingredient in living, it’s a way of looking at life through the wrong end of a telescope. Which is what I do, and that enables you to laugh at life’s realities. (Dr. Seuss)

Marta’s website is just as whimsical as her playing with pencil shavings. Go check it out here.

Chase and Wonder Screenprints are Just Lovely

05 Monday Nov 2012

Posted by Joanna in Art

≈ 5 Comments

Tags

Art, Cats, Christmas, Christmas Gifts, Design, Dogs, England, Graphic Design, London, Printing, Retail, Screen printing, Shopping, Silly season, Worcestershire

We are officially in the run up to the silly season now. I’m hearing on the news here in Oz that retailers are expecting online sales to be up for the Christmas buying rush. So, with that in mind, today’s wee offering comes to you from the deliciously quirky duo at Chase and Wonder – all delivered to your door at the touch of a few keyboard strokes, wherever you may be…

Dandy Lion by Chase and Wonder

Dandy Lion by Chase and Wonder
Limited edition of 400
2 colour Screenprint
Paper size – 210mm(w) x 300mm(h)
(Image from Chase and Wonder)

Faye Pearce and David Aspinall founded Chase and Wonder in late 2010 with the simple aim of creating finely designed products with British personality. They design and print all of their products in their converted cow shed in rural Worcestershire.

It also sounds as though they might just be soul-mates, given they met at primary school and reconnected in their early twenties while in London. That just makes me like their lovely screen prints even more (what can I say – I’m feeling the love today!)

Anyhoo, these lovelies have quite a reasonable price-point for the silly season – and are especially great as potential gifts for those hard-to-buy for boys in your life…

Sophisticated Dog by Chase and Wonder

Sophisticated Dog by Chase and Wonder
Limited edition of 400
2 colour Screenprint
Paper size – 210mm(w) x 300mm(h)
(Image from Chase and Wonder)

Manners Maketh the Man by Chase and Wonder

Manners Maketh the Man by Chase and Wonder
Limited edition of 400
2 colour Screenprint
Paper size – 210mm(w) x 300mm(h)
(Image from Chase and Wonder)

Sophisticated Cat by Chase and Wonder

Sophisticated Cat by Chase and Wonder
Limited edition of 400
2 colour Screenprint
Paper size – 210mm(w) x 300mm(h)
(Image from Chase and Wonder)

Chase and Wonder have lots more to see at their store. You can check it out here.

B.O.B. – Best of Britannia, with lashings of ginger-beer…

26 Friday Oct 2012

Posted by Joanna in Culture, Design

≈ 12 Comments

Tags

Age of Reason, Alex Moulton, Arts and Crafts, Clerkenwell, England, Farmiloe Building, Field Candy, London, Moulton Bicycles, Rudyard Kipling, Sadlers Keepsakes, St John Street, Tusting, UK Manufacturing, Wallace Sewell

When you’ve shouted `Rule Britannia’, when you’ve sung `God save the Queen’, / When you’ve finished killing Kruger with your mouth. (Rudyard Kipling)

Only companies that support UK manufacturing are selected to show at the B.O.B. (Best of Britannia) event and all products on show have been made in Britain. Exhibitors range from the long-established heritage brands to more recent start-ups; all of them have one thing in common – they believe in supporting the manufacturing skills that still exist in the UK.

We were lucky enough to be in London while the 2012 B.O.B. was held, so we popped along to see what the fuss was about…

The exhibition was held in the seriously cool Farmiloe Building, a Clerkenwell landmark that was once home to George Farmiloe & Sons merchants, and central to London’s heritage of trade and commerce. Of the finest Victorian architecture, completed in 1868 by Browne & Robinson, the Farmiloe building features an Italianate palazzo-style frontage, executed in Portland stone and polished Aberdeen granite inside. Victorian warehouse floors – built as the strongest in London – extend from a spectacular glazed atrium revealing distinctive interiors, typified by exposed wrought-iron beams, aged paintwork, panelled offices, hoists and safes. It is gorgeous.

The Farmiloe Building
(Image from here)

This was one of my highlights of our time in London. Meeting the artisans at their stalls and talking to them about their products is just about one of my favourite things to do. Here are some of the stand outs for me…

Animal Farm Tent by Field Candy

Animal Farm Tent by Field Candy
Limited Edition of 295
(Image from here)

Field Candy exists to inject colour, creativity and fun into the camping space by offering a range of totally unexpected designs. They aim to delight their customers and excite anyone who sees our products. I reckon they succeeded with me!

www.fieldcandy.com

Mackintosh the Bear from Sadlers Keepsakes

Mackintosh the Bear from Sadlers Keepsakes
(Image from here)

Sadlers Keepsakes was established in 2011 by mother and daughter team Sue and Niki. Together they have combined their creative skills, along with an eye for detail and a love of vintage fabrics to design and make a range of unique teddy bears, collectables and brooches.  Their main focus is on producing fantastic quality, hand-made, bespoke  items, all which can be kept as personal keepsakes for many years to come.

Mackintosh was a cushion cover and the stuffing from the cushion itself. He is a cheeky little character.

www.sadlerskeepsakes.co.uk

Pretty Fluffy Scarves by Age of Reason

God Save the Queen Pocket Square Scarves by Age of Reason
(Image from here)

The team at Age of Reason believe that scarves should never be boring. Every fine silk scarf they make combines a playful design with ultimate luxury, beauty and elegance. Striking colour combinations bring to life irreverent prints and make their slightly warped and twisted imagery refreshingly wearable.

And, the Age of Reason website is very cool…

www.age-of-reason-studios.com

HARROLD WYMINGTON BRIEFCASE IN DEEP GREEN POLISHED CALF LEATHER

Harrold Wymington Briefcase in Deep Green Polished Calf Leather by Tusting
(Image from here)

Tusting is a family firm based in the heart of the English countryside, with its roots deep in the English leather and shoe trade. The fifth generation of the family is now at the helm, following a long line of Tustings who have been tanning, grading and trading the world’s finest leathers for over 130 years. Their current workshop lies close to the original tannery founded in 1875 by their great, great, grandfather and is home to the latest new generation of highly skilled craftsmen.

www.tusting.co.uk

Double Pylon by Moulton
(Image from here)

Dr Alex Moulton pioneered the small wheeled bicycle revolution nearly 50 years ago. All of today’s small wheeled cycles owe a debt of gratitude to the original Moulton ‘F’ frame design which not only introduced and proved the concept of full-size bicycles with small wheels, but also, right from launch in 1962, have utilised front and rear suspension systems for improved comfort and performance. The Moulton bicycle has been developed and refined constantly ever since and is held in high regard throughout the world.

So much so, that LM came extremely close to buying one…

www.moultonbicycles.co.uk

Scarves by Wallace Sewell

Scarves by Wallace Sewell
(Image from here)

Wallace Sewell is a highly individual woven textile design studio, established by Harriet Wallace-Jones and Emma Sewell, after graduating from the Royal College of Art in 1990. The studio’s motivation is to design innovative woven fabrics exploiting industrial techniques, the collaboration thriving on a vibrant exchange of ideas from the dual perspectives of creating textiles for fashion and furnishings.

The studio works closely with a mill in Lancashire which weaves the larger pieces and batch production. The studio also works closely with a finishers in Huddersfield – W.T. Johnson & Sons – who draw their water from their own bore hole in pursuit of the softest and purest water, perfect for textile finishing.

www.wallacesewell.com

The Farmiloe building is located in London, EC1M at the Smithfield end of St John Street, next to the famous St John restaurant and a two-minute walk from Farringdon station.

New Dates are yet to be announced for Best of Britannia 2013.

TSL est de retour de vacances!

22 Monday Oct 2012

Posted by Joanna in Food, Random Stuff

≈ 27 Comments

Tags

Big Ben, Borough Market, England, Holidays, James Weldon Johnson, London, Rodney Dangerfield, Sydney, Travel

I thought of Paris as a beauty spot on the face of the earth, and of London as a big freckle. (James Weldon Johnson)

Hello to all you loyal TSL readers who have hung in there during my hiatus from blog-world! Thanks for sticking around and I do hope you are all well! I’m looking forward to catching up…

LM and I have returned from the northern hemisphere. As one might expect, we over indulged and had four weeks of excess. It was wonderful!

Back to reality in Sydney, and also the start of summer (Mango season has started – yay!) We tootled off to the farmers market yesterday. Great to be back but perhaps not quite as extensive as Borough Market in London…

Borough Market
We’re not in Redfern now, Kylie…
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
Enough to tempt even the most stoic of those attempting a dairy-free existence…
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Markets

Borough Market
One fish, two fish, red fish, blue fish…
(Images by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
A rainbow of offerings…
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
I’ve never seen this in Sydney…
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
Anybody for pork pie?
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
It’s enough to make even the most anti of mushroom eaters reconsider…
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
Care for some truffles with your mushrooms…?
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
Or, perhaps you’d like to select your jamon of choice…?
(Image by TSL)

Borough Markets

Borough Market
Cheerio, Borough Market…
(Image by TSL)

My cousins gay, he went to London only to find out that Big Ben was a clock. (Rodney Dangerfield)*

*No reason for the quote. Just tickled my fancy, although I do have a gay cousin! Pretty sure he already knows Big Ben is a clock…

Swash of London is Pretty Swish…

13 Thursday Sep 2012

Posted by Joanna in Design, Fashion

≈ 8 Comments

Tags

Accessories, Colette, Cornwall, England, Fashion, Hyères, Japan, Liberty, London, Net A Porter, Penzance, Sarah Swash, Scarves, Shopping, silk scarf, style, Swash, Toshio Yamanaka

Dog Printed iPhone 4 Case by Swash

Dog Printed iPhone 4 Case by Swash
£38 from Net-A-Porter

It has, by my rough calculation, been far too long since my last scarf post…

Today I bring you the extremely talented duo from Swash, Sarah Swash and Toshio Yamanaka. The pair are known for their signature hand-drawn and painted artworks.

Like so many creative types I admire, Sarah and Toshio met at Central Saint Martins, then spent time in Sarah’s hometown of Penzance, Cornwall before working in Toshio’s home of Japan for a year. The brand emerged after they won the prestigious Hyères prize in 2004. They were later invited back to exhibit 100 framed drawings, a scarf retrospective and 3D sculptural installation.

Another important landmark in the partnership came in 2005 when Swash acquired their beautiful whippet Candy, who quickly became an inspirational talisman and recurring motif in their designs – clearly, a design team with impeccable taste!

Candy the Whippet

Candy, the Whippet
Part of the Cinerous Forest printed silk scarf
£229.17 from Net-A-Porter

Today they are based in East London. See what you think…

The Cinerous Forest printed silk scarf by Swash

The Cinerous Forest printed silk scarf by Swash
£229.17 from Net-A-Porter

Midnight Heligan printed silk scarf by Swash

Midnight Heligan printed silk scarf by Swash
£229 from Net-A-Porter

Heliotrope Snaffle wool, cashmere and silk-blend scarf by Swash

Heliotrope Snaffle wool, cashmere and silk-blend scarf by Swash
£321 from Net-A-Porter (yes – that’s £321!!!)

Chronometers wool-blend voile scarf by Swash

Chronometers wool-blend voile scarf by Swash
£321 from Net-A-Porter (No – it didn’t get any cheaper the 2nd time around…)

Conveniently, Colette in Paris and Liberty of London both stock Swash scarves. Of course, after picking up one of their gorgeous wool-blend babies, I won’t be able to afford much else, but hey – what’s a girl to do…?

Swash have a pretty swish website. You can check it out here.

Hope & Wendy Cope

09 Thursday Aug 2012

Posted by Joanna in Random Stuff

≈ 14 Comments

Tags

2 black, Art, Banksy, Blog Relay, Contemporary Poetry, England, English poetry, Hope, Hope 2012 Blog Relay, Humour, Literature, Poetry, Wendy Cope

Banksy's 'There's Always Hope'

Banksy’s ‘There’s Always Hope’
(Image from here)

One of my favourite blogging buddies, Shira over at In Pursuit of More has tagged me as part of a blog relay about hope. I’m not sure I’m convinced about blog relays BUT because it’s the lovely Shira tagging me, I am giving you a perspective on hope. Hope you enjoy!

On the other hand, perhaps it is serendipity? I’ve been looking for an opportune moment to share my favouritist poet of all time here on TSL, and I reckon I have just been given a wee nudge.

Please let me introduce you to the wonderfully funny, irreverent and clever Wendy Cope. Born in England, where she still resides, Wendy Cope is an award-winning contemporary English poet.

To date, I have two of her anthologies – ‘Serious Concerns’ and ‘Making Cocoa for Kinglsey Amis’ (available from Amazon). They are both wonderful – although I think I favour the former. Just.

And, as a taster, I give you ‘My Funeral’ by Wendy Cope (previously published in The Spectator).

Wendy – if you happen to read this post – I do hope you’ll forgive my flagrant breach of copyright. I love your work!

I hope I can trust you, friends, not to use our relationship

As an excuse for an unsolicited ego-trip.

I have seen enough of them at funerals and they make me cross.

At this one, though deceased, I aim to be the boss.

If you are asked to talk about me for five minutes, please do not go on for eight

There is a strict timetable at the crematorium and nobody wants to be late

If invited to read a poem, just read the bloody poem. If requested

To sing a song, just sing it, as suggested,

And don’t say anything. Though I will not be there,

Glancing pointedly at my watch and fixing the speaker with a malevolent stare,

Remember that this was how I always reacted

When I felt that anybody’s speech, sermon or poetry reading was becoming too protracted.

Yes, I was intolerant, and not always polite

And if there aren’t many people at my funeral, it will serve me right.

Go and check out Wendy Cope’s work. Please. Even if you are not a lover of poetry yet, it is my hope that Wendy can convert you (as she did me).
Now, I’m handing the baton to these bloggers in the Hope 2012 Blog Relay:
Sparks from Everyday Sparks
BCD from Bird Cage Design
The ever enigmatic WhatIMeant2Say
B from Barbaraelka

Sharing the ‘Fifty Shades’ Love…

28 Saturday Jul 2012

Posted by Joanna in Random Stuff

≈ 16 Comments

Tags

Bible, Books, culture, Damson Dene Hotel, England, Erotica, Fifty Shades of Grey, Hotel, Lake District, Lifestyle, News, Travel

Wayne Bartholomew, Hotel Manager & the book in question

Wayne Bartholomew, Hotel Manager & the book in question
(Image © The Westmorland Gazette)

I gasp, and I’m Eve in the Garden of Eden, and he’s the serpent, and I cannot resist. (Anastasia from ‘Fifty Shades of Grey’)

I quite like this wee story that is currently doing the rounds…

Guests staying at the Damson Dene Hotel in England’s Lake District are in for a shock if they reach for the ubiquitous Bible for solace. The hotel has replaced the Good Book in the bedside tables of its 40 guest rooms with E.L. James’ erotic blockbuster ‘Fifty Shades of Grey’.

How titillating!

Stonewater Makes it by Faking it…

09 Monday Jul 2012

Posted by Joanna in Design

≈ 4 Comments

Tags

culture, Design Classic, England, Fake Shaker, Furniture Design, Interior design, Jaebeom Jeong, Kit-set Furniture, Korea, Shaker, Shopping, Urban Farming, Wood

'Fake Shaker' Chair by Jaebeom Jeong for Stonewater

‘Fake Shaker’ Chair by Jaebeom Jeong for Stonewater
(Image © Stonewater)

How cool are these DIY ‘Fake Shaker’ chairs by Korean designer, Jaebeom Jeong for Stonewater? They come as an individual assembly kit that, when complete, is shaped like an original Shaker chair, only these chairs consist of various pieces of wood randomly selected – walnut, beech, rose and ash, with either a natural canvas or hemp seat. Each piece of the kit is carefully handcrafted for easy assembly and durability applying a traditional joint technique. Customers can complete their own Shaker chair by using different combinations of various pieces. I think it’s fantastic!

'Fake Shaker' by Stomewater at 'An Urban Farmer's Atelier' exhibition

‘Fake Shaker’ by Stonewater at ‘An Urban Farmer’s Atelier’ exhibition
(Image © Stonewater)

'Fake Shakers' by Stomewater at 'An Urban Farmer's Atelier' exhibition

‘Fake Shakers’ by Stonewater at ‘An Urban Farmer’s Atelier’ exhibition
(Image © Stonewater)

Jaebeom Jeong was inspired to create his ‘Fake Shakers’ with the recent growth in urban farming and the renewed interest in producing safe and healthy foods. The urban farmer’s self-sufficient life-style reminded him of the original Shaker community.

The Shakers were one of a few religious groups that formed in eighteenth-century England. Their community was totally self-sufficient in both food and goods production, in line with their religious beliefs. They created pieces of furniture that were simple in beauty but highly durable.

I love the modern twist Jaebeom Jeong has given this design classic.

If you’d like to learn more about Stonewater’s designs, you can access their site here.

I’m a Wee Bit in Awe of Grayson Perry

05 Saturday May 2012

Posted by Joanna in Art

≈ 21 Comments

Tags

Artnet, Ceramics, Colour, Cross-dressing, culture, Eccentricity, England, Grayson Perry, Julian Clary, London, Saatchi Gallery, Tapestry, Textile, Transvestite, Turner Prize

Image of Grayson Perry at Liberty

Grayson Perry at Liberty
(Image sourced from Liberty)

The English like eccentrics. They just don’t like them living next door. (Julian Clary)

I agree with Julian – the English have always celebrated eccentricity and quirkiness. I think this is a wonderful cultural trait and something to be proud of in this homogenized world we live in.

Grayson Perry is both English and a little eccentric, and it’s fair to say, he is pretty celebrated. Almost as famous for his cross dressing as he is for his amazing contemporary art, Perry was awarded the Turner prize in 2003 for his brilliant but often shocking ceramic works, the first ‘potter‘ to receive the accolade. He is a great chronicler of modern life, cleverly using wit and nostalgia (as well as some fear and anger) in his work.

His classically formed vases are decorated in bright colours, depicting disturbing and often uncomfortable subjects at odds with their attractive appearance. They are daring and, for me, at times confrontational (not always a bad thing in modern art, I think).  There is also a strong autobiographical element in Perry’s work, in which images of Grayson Perry as ‘Claire’, his well-known and oft-photographed female alter-ego, often appear.

Image of Grayson Perry's Boring Cool People Vase

‘Boring Cool People’ by Grayson Perry (1999)
Earthenware 63 x 27 x 27 cm
(Image sourced from Saatchi Gallery)

Image of Grayson Perry's Punters in the Snow (1999)

‘Punters in the Snow’ by Grayson Perry (1999)
40 x 25 x 25 cm
(Image sourced from Saatchi Gallery)

Image of Grayson Perry's Over The Rainbow 2001

‘Over The Rainbow’ by Grayson Perry
Earthenware 53.5 x 41 x 41 cm
(Image sourced from Saatchi Gallery)

Perry has also worked in different mediums, as seen here with a detailed piece of his ‘Walthamstow Tapestry’ and his ‘Map of Truths and Beliefs’. The intricacy of these works have me shaking my head in wonder…

Detail from Grayson Perry's Walthemstow Tapestry

‘The Walthamstow Tapestry’ (detail) by Grayson Perry (2009)
Textile
(Image sourced from Artnet)

Image of detail from Grayson Perry's Map of Truths and Beliefs (2011)

‘Map of Truths and Beliefs’ (detail) by Grayson Perry (2011)
Textile
(Image sourced from Artnet)

Grayson Perry collected his Turner prize award dressed as his alter ego Claire. I think that’s a pretty brave thing to do.

There is a wonderful you tube video of Grayson Perry talking about the celebration of individual differences. The world needs more people like him, I reckon’.

Grayson Perry, I salute you.

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