Thursday, 10 November 2011

Early


 This is a book I made about four years ago in A Level art which I have just rediscovered in the dust of my hard drive.  It began as a children's science book about viruses and bacteria, and turned into a book about the City. I covered it with the financial times and cut through to the images and words below. The microscope becomes Lloyds of London and the workers going up in the lifts are 'many very little, living animacules, very prettily a-moving' which is the first recorded description of bacteria observed through a microscope! There was poetry in science for sure. Some pages are overheard conversations in the city. The drawings and type are super ropey. But it was nice to find that I am still fascinated and interested in exactly the same things as I was at school. Loitering around listening to people and imagining them as germs.

Wednesday, 2 November 2011

Corvus

'Often considered the most intelligent birds, members of this genus carry wonderfully evocative collective nouns. A murder of crows. A train of jackdaws. A building of rooks. And ravens have a list all to themselves: an unkindness, a conspiracy, a parliament. Or the version we consider most apt for this magazine: a storytelling.'


http://corvusmagazine.com/


I designed the cover of the inaugural issue of Corvus. Corvus is a new online fiction journal with the aim to be deliberately eclectic and to accept a good story no matter what. Hop over to the Corvus site and download it for FREE, it looks like a box of delights.

Monday, 31 October 2011

New website



New and updated website, have a look!




Saturday, 22 October 2011

Wednesday, 19 October 2011

My first pop up book

Civilisation

 As humans we began with fire and fear and violence and built our cities up around it. But the fire hasn't gone, it is only covered up, and it is there at the heart of things if you look closely enough.
'Civilisation' is a ten page pop up book that I made in second year. 



Monday, 17 October 2011

Thursday, 13 October 2011

Editorial