The Contemporary London Editions@londonprintstudio
29 June-16 July 2011
An exhibition of new and exclusive limited edition prints by eleven of the most promising emerging artists.

Our exhibited artists normally work with a wide range of media. However, to mark our collaborative relationship with the artists and the londonprintstudio, each artist was invited to create a limited edition print. Each print is the culmination of the artist’s personal journey of experimentation, diversification and creativity, challenging their artistic practice within the possibilities of print making.

TCL strives to provide professional development, exhibitions and online projects to support the artists we collaborate with. TCL provides art enthusiasts and collectors privileged insights into inspiring emerging art. The Contemporary London: Editions therefore provides a rare opportunity to invest in exciting and affordable art by the next generation of emerging talent.

Download a full press release here:

That's Novel: Lifting Comics from the Page:
5 November - 18 December 2010  

From searing memoirs to global manga, from the Tower of Babel to The Walking Dead, discover the latest, greatest and up-to-datest in comics by leading international innovators and the British cutting edge

The future is graphic. WIth their continuing acclaim from the worlds of literature, art, cinema and beyond, graphic novels have proved that they are not some passing fad, mere ‘graphic novelties’, but can be truly innovative, interactive storytelling experiences through sequential art, with or without additional words. While more and more are being adapted successfully to the big and small screen and attracting fresh audiences, from Scott Pilgrim to The Walking Dead, graphic novels are so much more than ‘movies on paper’ or thinly-disguised, storyboard-style pitches for stereotypical blockbusters.
Graphic novels, and their related forms of manga from Japan, bandes dessinées from France and Belgium and others elsewhere, are liberating the comics medium from the confines of safe conformity, well-worn genres, corporate properties long past their sell-by date, and lack of space and ambition. Now at last it’s possible to realise the full potential of comics through fascinatingly diverse, complex, often provocative narratives, for adults and for all ages.

Opening Night at ‘That’s Novel’.
 

That’s Novel: Lifting Comics From The Page surveys some of today’s transnational innovators in the comics medium with a special emphasis on the British-based cutting edge. Through their original and digital artworks, their printed books and their specially-conceived projects both on and off the page in this exhibition, they give visitors the chance to discover where they are taking comics next on and off the page.
‘From the page’ can include literally escaping flat two dimensions and exploring 3D comics, for example as Philippa Rice’s cardboard cut-out characters stumble into the third dimension for the first time or Karrie Fransman crafts models and sets her stories, even gutting her childhood dolls house to tell a creepy legend. Comics can also escape their confines by being adopted as educational and informational tools, such as Brick’s Depresso, extracts from which are proving invaluable for those dealing with depression. Other new directions include searingly frank autobiographical comics, acute social documentaries, narrative street art from Tito na Rua in Rio de Janeiro, global manga transcending national frontiers, a visionary expansion of the zombie genre, The Walking Dead, now adapted for television, and Pulp Theatre’s compelling online strip serial for Channel 4’s website.
The exhibiting creators are organised into the following six main thematic sections:


1. RETELLINGS
Nobrow: A Graphic Cosmogeny
“In the beginning…” was the comic! And what better story for comic artists to tell again than the very first story, of creation itself? Adventurous publishing and printmaking group Nobrow asked 24 international artists to interpret the birth of the universe, not in seven days but in seven pages. Six contributors present two pages each from their versions and a full contingent will be launching this ambitious tome once it is back from the printers in Italy.
John Miers: The Tower of Babel
One language that can cut through the divisive babble of multiple spoken languages is the purely visual language of ‘silent’ comics. John Miers reinterprets the Biblical verses about The Tower of Babel into nine compositions, rich with iconic play and wordless storytelling, annotated with a clever map-style ‘Key’ to symbols and systems to help people navigate these pages.

2. IDENTITIES
David Bircham & Pulp Theatre: Alien Ink
Real teenagers with real issues form the heart and soul of Channel 4’s straight-talking online serial off the streets of Camden. Each weekly webisode lets readers interact with the highly individual cast based around trendy tattoo parlour Alien Ink. For the show, David Bircham has collated a striking digital print demonstrating his creative and collaborative process, and further ahead is developing stylish tattoo designs to be launched at the gallery.
Gary & Warren Pleece: The Great Unwashed
Meet Reg Chivers, washed up at Wigan, as he reflects on achieving his lifetime ambition of becoming a successful stand-up comedian. In their forthcoming ensemble work from Escape Books, The Great Unwashed, the Brighton-based Pleece Brothers dissect the foibles and flaws of assorted misfits and mavericks with dark wit and scalpel-sharp insight. As well as the finished pages, Warren has supplied some preparatory roughs and a new portrait of Reg in full swing. 
Sean Michael Wilson & Chie Kutsuwada: The Story of Lee
What defines us and can we defy definitions? The romance between Lee, living in Hong Kong, and Englishman Matt must contend with parental disapproval and a xenophobic Chinese rival for Lee’s heart. Wilson is a Scot living in Japan and Kutsuwada is Japanese, living in London. Both have become leading creators of global manga, working for publishers in Tokyo, New York and Britain. Chie will be creating a brand new solo comic in print form with the Studio and launching during Comica 2010 both The Story of Lee and her other new title, Hagakure: The Code of the Samurai from Kodansha International
Mustashrik: Smoke Outside Please
A design prodigy feted in advertising circles, Mustashrik is brewing a personal project about the new social phenomenon of ‘smirting’, reflecting how outdoor spaces for public smoking have become perfect venues for flirting. A smoker himself, he is integrating illustration, comics, text, photography, film and music to document Smoke Outside Please, part of which was commissioned by Art Review magazine. His brand-new piece is a poster-style comics, the panels reading vertically up a totemic cigarette.



Metaphrog: Exclusive print for the exhibition


3. BIOGRAPHIES
David Quantick & Savage Pencil: Louis Wain
David Quantick and Savage Pencil delve into the turbulent life and art of Louis Wain (1860-1939). The Edwardian English artist was celebrated for his drawings of cats, but these became increasingly bizarre as his feline passion turned into maniacal obsession, driving him to a mental asylum. As well as showing the first three pages of his graphic biography serialising in Alan Moore’s Dodgem Logic magazine, Savage Pencil has created four new prints of Wain’s sinister kittycats and two framed collages, all of them framed against some sickly sanguine Edwardian patterned wallpaper, in to which he has cut circular holes through which glower single disturbing diseased cats’ eyes, sourced from a veterinary guide to feline opthalmology. Quantick has generously lent an original Wain pen-and-ink cat drawing, in a frame with an aptly ‘cracked’ glass.
Will Bingley & Anthony Hope-Smith: Gonzo
The great American iconoclast, the great American outlaw, or the great American hedonist? However you view him, Hunter S. Thompson (1937-2005) remains the high watermark for social commentators worldwide, and a fearless champion of individual liberties. Bingley & Hope-Smith tell his story in words and pictures in Gonzo. On view are two spreads of original artwork, accompanied by Bingley’s annotated scripts for two pages, backed by a special patterned print of Gonzo devices by Hope-Smith.



Savage Pencil: 2 of his new Wain prints


4. TESTIMONIES
Brick: Depresso
Depresso: How I learned to stop worrying and embrace being bonkers is Brick’s unflinchingly frank, funny,  and ultimately redemptive semi-autobiography of living with and beyond depression. Passages are already being used by mental health professionals and patients as a valuable learning aid in recovery training and prints from four such scenes are presented here. Brick and Darryl Cunningham will be discussing their work in Frames of Mind on Saturday 6 November at London Print Studio as part of Comica.
Darryl Cunningham: Psychiatric Tales
In the stark graphics and candid confessionals of Psychiatric Tales, Darryl Cunningham recounts his often experiences as a former health care assistant on an acute psychiatric ward. The job took its toll on him. Here he is haunted by two suicide cases and his feelings of guilt that he should have done more to prevent them. The whole story is reproduced here along with his new cover illustration made for the American edition, due next February from Bloomsbury.
John Hicklenton: 100 Months
After a long, agonising battle with Multiple Sclerosis, famed 2000AD artist John Hicklenton took his own life at the Dignitas clinic in Switzerland on March 19th 2010. 100 Months unleashes the vengeance of Mara, Earth Goddess, in a mythic metaphor both for the environmental evils of capitalism and for John’s own struggles with his illness. It stands as his tortured, crowning masterwork, as seen in six pieces of his remarkable, large-scale original artwork. A special Comica tribute event for Hicklenton and this book is being planned with his long-time collaborator, writer Pat Mills.



John Hicklenton: Jesus print from 100 Months


5. PREMONITIONS
Metaphrog: Louis - Night Salad
The exquisite story-book charms of Franco-Scottish duo Metaphrog’s self-published books belie the deeper, darker levels of satire and philosophy. Somehow in these Orwellian fables, their endearing everyman Louis copes with all the adversities of his often soulless parallel world. In Night Salad he is on an urgent quest to cure FC, his ailing bird companion. Come and marvel at their exquisite colour originals on show here.
Paul Rainey: There’s No Time Like The Present
Speculative science fiction can offer a canny critique of our immediate present-day. Paul Rainey envisages the warping effects of everyday time-travel and the Ultranet, the next evolution in the Internet, on the entangled relationships of a group of Milton Keynes residents. Truly, There’s No Time Like The Present, when the future is no longer what it used to be. Rainey responded to the show by creating four new promotional posters related to the strange world of his graphic novel. such as an advert for the DVD of the next ten years’ worth of episodes of Emmerdale!
Robert Kirkman & Charlie Adlard: The Walking Dead
Kirkman & Adlard prove that there is much more to the zombie genre than George Romero splatter satire or Shaun of the Dead romps. In their relentless serial The Walking Dead, now adapted for TV, they can constantly surprise as they develop a complex variety of responses among the survivors of a zombie plaque and ask: what makes us human and inhuman? Adlard has lent six large frames worth of his original artwork, both stunning covers and interior pages, and will be talking with Alex Fitch from Panel Borders of Resonance FM on Saturday 6 November at the London Print Studio. Be sure to book your tickets for this here.



Paul Rainey: one of 4 new posters


6. ALLEGORIES
Philippa Rice: My Cardboard Life
Philippa Rice’s high-touch, craft-based My Cardboard Life thrives principally in the high-tech virtual realm of the internet. Here in their paper ‘flesh’, her handmade heroes venture into the unknown third dimension through the wonders of pop-up panels. In her flat, fallible characters, we can recognise others we know, and perhaps also ourselves.
Karrie Fransman: Behind The Mirror & Other Stories
Tapping into half-remembered legends like the ‘Bloody Mary’ myth, Karrie Fransman transforms each gutted room of her childhood dolls house into a 3D peephole panel of a scary warning of the horror that hides behind the mirror. A tireless experimenter, she pushes the medium into new forms and formats, whether drawings in compositions of different appropriate frames or as crafted figurines acting within miniature sets.

In addition to these principal artists, a large range of original and printed artworks by other graphic novelists will be exhibited alongside including Paul Peart-Smith (One Plus One), Catherine Anyango (Heart of Darkness), William Goldsmith (Vignettes of Ystov), Tayo Tatunla (a cartoon story about Nigeria for the BBC’s website), Kripa Joshi (Miss Moti), Randall C. (Sleepyheads) and Judith Vanistendael (Dance By The Light of the Moon).
Several of the exhibiting artists in That’s Novel, as well as invited guests from Britain and abroad, will be taking part in a programme of talks, panel discussions, masterclasses and workshops. They will also be collaborating with the London Print Studio over the coming weeks to produce and launch special printed works related to their graphic novels for display and sale. These include already in production: a limited-edition set of silkscreened Louis Wain cards by Savage Pencil; four new poster designs by Paul Rainey related to There’s No Time Like The Present; three signed bookplate illustrations by Metaphrog; and coming up will be new Alien Ink tattoos by Pulp Theatre. As a result, the exhibition is as much about demonstrating and celebrating the processes of making and printing comics in innovative ways, as it is about presenting the finished artworks and their final book forms.
There is also a ‘Continental Shelf’ to spotlight graphic novels which visitors can relax with and read, as well as a retail shop selling relevant books, prints, posters and other related items. For the Comica Festival in November, several major international creators will participate in exclusive events and displays of their work at the exhibition including Ho Che Anderson, author of the Martin Luther King biography King, who will be in conversation with Paul Peart-Smith on Monday 15 November, 6-30-8pm (book your places here) - and one of the greatest graphic geniuses of Argentina, Carlos Nine (details of his Comica events to follow).
Another offshoot opportunity of That’s Novel is the London Print Studio’s Internship in Comics and Comic Production. With some great artists lined up to mentor, they are currently looking for five enthusiastic 21-25 year olds from a variety of backgrounds who are interested in a career in comics, arts education, publishing or illustration. They will have the chance to: develop professional skills in the creative industry; run comic workshops for 16-25 year olds; receive mentoring from top professional comic creators and publishers; develop their own artistic projects with supervision from mentors; and take part in creating a graphic novel publication. The details and application form are online here and the deadline for applying is Monday 1st November. Get in touch asap and best of luck!
The final touch of the exhibition, lining the gallery windows facing out onto the street, are 15 new framed prints dropping key characters from the exhibiting artists, whether cardboard figures or rotting zombies, into the real-world setting of the Harrow Road itself. Comics truly walk among us!

Paul Gravett

October 2010

groove grove graphics

8 july to 2 october 2010

Revolution, rebellion, hedonism and the world-shaking music of West London explode onto the stage of londonprintstudio's latest exhibition Groove Grove Graphics, opening at the Harrow Road gallery on Thursday 8th July. 

Inspired by West London's spectacular contribution to pop culture, londonprintstudio presents an outstanding exhibition of graphics, fashion, music and design from the early 50s to the present day. Over the years, West London has been home to musicians and bands as diverse as the Beatles, Jimi Hendrix, The Who, Freddie Mercury, Seal, All Saints and, more recently, Lily Allen.

To view some pictures from the fantastic opening night click here

Time and again, successive waves of new music have grown out of the area's varied communities of economic migrants, political exiles, middle class incomers and young hedonists, going on to play a major role on the global music scene. The area was at the centre of London's underground and punk culture in the 60s and 70s, was the setting for Colin MacInnes' mod classic Absolute Beginners and featured in the notorious film Performance, starring Mick Jagger. Ladbroke Grove and the Westway also have a mythical status in music history as the likes of The Clash, Motorhead and The Who settled here amongst legendary record companies Trojan, Stiff, Rough Trade, Island and ZTT. londonprintstudio director John Phillips explains what makes West London's musical tradition so special: "of course there are other cities which can boast of their musical heritage. But to have this volume and variety of music concentrated in just this one area of West London, and to keep on doing it not just for ten years, but for fifty, sixty years - that is, I think, unique - anywhere in the world."  The journey through jazz, calypso, skiffle, underground, mod, prog rock, glam rock, reggae, dub etc is one that londonprintstudio shares with its surroundings: in its 1970s incarnation as the Paddington Printshop, londonprintstudio helped a number of young and aspiring artists in the reggae, punk and indie music scenes - including Joe Strummer and the Sex Pistols - to produce their earliest fliers and posters.

Reflecting the richest soundtrack of all time, the upcoming exhibition Groove Grove Graphics features the work of graphic artist Barney Bubbles (whose album covers include Elvis Costello, Ian Dury and Hawkwind), previously unseen photographs of the 'father-of-dub' King Tubby's studio, work by pioneering British design group Hipgnosis (who produced the covers of Dark Side of the Moon and also the original paperback Hitchhikers Guide to the Galaxy) as well as new interviews with featured artists such as John 'Hoppy' Hopkins. As well as being a renowned photographer and political activist, Hoppy also co-founded the 1960s' UFO club, which was frequented by Jimi Hendrix and the club's house band - Pink Floyd. Photographic prints by Hoppy, Stella Whalley, Julian Yewdall, Jamie Reid, Rod Vass and John Gladdy will be displayed alongside rock and pop memorabilia and a collection of vintage fashion pieces (designers include Biba, Ozzy Clark and Zhandra Rhodes) dating from early 60s through to punk.  Visitors will also be able to see an impressive collection of original record sleeves, kindly loaned by members of the local community.

Groove Grove Graphics is presented by londonprintstudio, and grew out of the hugely successful Agitpop exhibition (Feb - May 2008).

Groove Grove Graphics catalogue available at only £5 includes interviews with Joe Boyd, Dudley Edwards, John (Hoppy) Hopkins, Mike Mcinnerney and Delroy Washington.

T: 020 8969 3247

E: jane@powiscircle.com

Visit the blog: groovegrovegraphics.blogspot.com

Become a fan on Facebook: Search "Groove Grove Graphics"

Follow us on Twitter: twitter.com/groovegrove

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This is the first solo show from Ursula Kelly, who graduated from Camberwell College of Art & Design in 2008. The exhibition is the culmination of the Circle Line award.

Ursula’s work addresses issues of social and personal identity, relationships, memories and consumerism. Through building relationships with various people, the work aims to reflect the richness of daily life. The exhibition comprises a video, book and installation of prints. The video is a development of the work started during the artist’s MA course, whilst the book and prints are a result of new research carried out in a village in the West of Ireland – Killaloe, County Clare. As part of the Circle Line Award, Ursula developed and delivered a series of workshops with young people and adults, and some of the resulting artwork is also on show.

Circle Line is a partnership between Artquest, University of the Arts London (UAL) Widening Participation & Progression and four established London visual arts organisations: ACAVA studios, Cockpit Arts, London Print Studio and London Printworks Trust. The award was initiated in 2008 as a unique opportunity for recent art graduates of UAL. As well as offering a studio and support grant for one year, the purpose of the award was to allow young artists to develop their practice and professional development in a ‘real-world’ context by receiving training, mentoring and an exhibition opportunity.

For more information about the Circle Line project, click here.

MA Printmaking
Work by staff and students at Buckinghamshire New University

Featuring work from students, staff and visiting lecturers
including: Elizabeth Butterworth, Bruce Ingman,
Tom Hammick, Jane Sampson and Edwina Ellis

For more information about the NEW Masters in Printmaking Programme at londonprintstudio, click here.

Every Minute Should Be Enjoyed
Degree Show - MA Printmaking and Professional Practice

private view: 6.30pm to 8.30pm, 25 june 2009

‘Every Minute Should Be Enjoyed’ is an exhibition featuring six emerging artists opening on June 25th. They come from a variety of artistic backgrounds, and their work is exhilarating and richly diverse using a variety of printmaking methods. What they have in common is their strong commitment to printmaking and its creative possibilities, producing works conceived purely as original prints.

2009 Graduates:
Vicky Langon
Ros Morley
Peter Moseley
Marcus Irwin
Glynis Porter
Alice O'Neill

MA Printmaking and Professional Practice, University of Brighton in conjunction with londonprintstudio.

For more information, please visit www.proofgallery.co.uk

Picturing Harrow Road
open studio: 24 april to 18 may 2009

A massive street portrait is assembled using eclectic mix of state of the art digital technology, and large format analogue cameras. There's lots to explore – from traditional photography, digital technology, large format printing, to book production.

Open studio from 24th April - 16th May. Discuss work in progress and images on display with the artists involved, and have your picture taken in the ‘Photo Booth’.

exhibition: 19 may to 20 june 2009

'Picturing Harrow Road' exhibition opens on May 19th. This exciting project features a street portrait of people working in the Harrow Road - outside their shops. It celebrates the people who work there, and features all the shops, shop staff and shop fronts along the Harrow Road from Prince of Wales Junction W.9 to Third Avenue W.10 - an area once known as Maida Hill.

The studio has used an eclectic mix of state of the art digital technology, and large format analogue cameras. There's lots to explore – from traditional photography, digital technology, large format printing, to book production.

High resolution images are available from John Phillips - john@londonprintstudio.org.uk

Darwin's Dreams - The Roots of Coincidence

opening night: 12 february 2009 - 6.30pm to 8.30pm

Coincidence and fantasy intersect in this exhibition of work from Beauvais Lyons, Ruth Marten and Peiter Klúcik. Responding to the great naturalist, Charles Darwin, the contemporary art on display involves meticulous and fetishistic detail, fantasy and parody. Darwin’s extraordinary observations challenged traditional understandings of the world and, 200 years after his birth, continue to evoke debate today.

Download the accompanying exhibition essay here, in PDF format.

COMMITTED TO PRINT
an exhibition celebrating digital art
21 november 2008 to 31 january 2009

opening: 6.30pm to 8.30pm, 20 november 2008

This exhibition features a selection of work from leading UK artists-produced as digital prints- in collaboration with the Centre for Fine Print Research, Bristol. An extraordinary set of images and even 3-D prints emerge - as Britain’s artists stretch our understanding of print in a series of bold digital experiments.

Artists taking part include: Richard Hamilton, Paul Hodgson, Susan Collins, Charlotte Hodes, Peter Walters and Paul Sandameer.

created and curated: printers ink

queens park community school and londonprintstudio present an exhibition curated by A-level professional practice art & design students.

all artwork was created by year 11 GCSE students with the help and facilities at londonprintstudio over the course of the year.

londonprintstudio gallery is open tuesday to saturday,
10.30am to 5.30pm. admission is FREE, all are welcome.

all artworks are for sale

present(ing)


Anthony Burrill
John Dilnot
Jill Green

new prints and projects - an opportunity to view and buy
londonprintstudio gallery

the print that turned the world?
a unique exhibition inspired by the role that printmaking played in changing attitudes towards slavery and influencing the abolition of slavery.

in 1793 abolitionist campaigners published the now famous image of the Brookes Slave Ship. This graphic representation of the crowded conditions of the slave trade profoundly affected public opinion, which swung behind the movement to end slavery.

the print that turned the world? exhibition celebrates the 200th anniversary of the abolition of the slave trade in Britain, and the part that william wilberforce played in it, as well as protesting against the continuation of slavery today.

3 august -
22 september 2007

an exhibition of prints by artists who printmaking and using the printmaking facilities at londonprintstudio.

view exciting works by fine artists, printmakers, graphic designers, illustrators, and photographers.

opening night: 6-8pm 3 august 2007

admission is FREE, all artworks are for sale.
exhibition runs to 22 september 2007.
*closed 25 august 2007

'release'
the art department and students of westminster academy invite you to a show of their work

thursday 19 july
saturday 21 july
tuesday 24 july

(closed friday, sunday and monday)

join friends and family for this special exhibition at londonprintstudio gallery, featuring colourful, vibrant work in a variety of media.

matrix
ma degree show

Markus Blattmann
Rosanna Bottliglieri
Michelle Elwell
Mich Maroney
Rachel O\Hara
Gabriela Szulman
Mariangela Towner

MA Printmaking and Professional Practice -
a collaboration between University of Brighton and londonprintstudio

13 apr 2007 -
9 june 2007

prints I've made... desi stylee
a vibrant collection of prints by artist chila burman

the exhibition brings together a sumptuous visual sensation of works which explore the experiences and aesthetics of Asian femininity. Since the mid 80s Chila has made paintings, installations, photography, video and film as well as many print works, many of which were created at londonprintstudio.

the exhibition includes Chila's traditional and digital printmaking, as well as some of her collages and video works and brand new commissioned pieces, incorporating everything from ice-cream cones to comic books, bhindis to bras. Exploring issues of gender and race through the aesthetics of collecting accessories, lingerie, flowers, hair-pieces, jewellery and make up allow Chila to play with the formal properties of her chosen materials, working with repetition and patterns as well as with their allusions to the hyper-feminine, the sexual and the everyday.

15 feb 2007 -
5 apr 2007

made at DCA

a diverse new collection of prints made at Dundee Contemporary Arts (DCA) by artists Claire Barclay, Martin Boyce, Richard Deacon, Mark Dion, Anya Gallaccio, Ilana Halperin, Jakob Kolding, Rosalind Nashashibi, Cristopher Orr and the Lonely Piper.

The Made at DCA exhibition also includes the brand new Cove Park portfolio of prints by Simon Starling, Claire Barclay, Graham Fagen, Ross Sinclair, Louise Hopkins, Christine Borland and Nathan Coley. Cove Park is an international centre based in Scotland for the arts and creative industries which runs an annual programme of residencies for artists working in all art forms. Seven leading UK based visual artists have been commissioned by Cove Park to produce a new limited edition print for the Cove Park portfolio.

all i want...:

an irresistible exhibition of original artworks and unique festive gifts

what's on your Christmas list....?

during the winter months londonprintstudio gallery is showcasing the work of some of the UK's most exciting new artists and designers for the 'all I want....' exhibition.

featuring a beautiful and irresistible collection of original artworks; perfect for that unique Christmas present, or simply to treat yourself over the festive season.
all the artworks are for sale and prices start from just £3.

filament:

andrew carnie, sandra crisp, james faure walker and andrea jesperson

filament is an exhibition of newly commisioned digital prints made at londonprintstudio by four internationally recognised artists. All the artists have created works by integrating computer processes with printmaking techniques.

The title filament alludes to a thread through which electricity is converted into light. 'I think about digital images as created via light and suspended into pixels...the idea that the electronic image is mutable, temporary and can just 'disappear'' artist, sandra crisp

filament is being held at londonprintstudio in collaboration with ACAVA and Paddington Development Trust, and is linked to a series of exhibitions and events in and around West London during September. The season explores and presents work by artists primarily using digital , electronic and new media techniques and is part of a wider debate on the contribution artists make to the creative industries, regeneration and economic growth.