Ahead of his London archive show, a conversation with the artist Anthony Burrill exploring the stories behind his iconic letterpress prints along with the poster and manifesto that shaped his career.
The ubiquitous challenger to the 'Keep Calm and Carry On' is 21. Interesting read via It's Nice That: A testament to a printed, physical thing”: Anthony Burrill’s Work Hard and Be Nice to People turns 21
If you're interested in purchasing any of Burrill's work, I'd recommend Nelly Duff in East London for a curated selection or some of the classics are available as open editions via Antony Burrill's own shop.
A street vox pop asks strangers which artwork they’d own if money were no object, and the dull answers, the ones that sell it on, say a lot about art’s transformation into an asset class.
Six bins and an unhelpful leaflet: how AI helped me build a personal bin widget in 35 minutes.
Photographic contests are an uncomfortable beauty parade built on other people's worst days, yet they remain a vital counterweight to censorship and billionaire media control.