UPCOMING EVENTS
Department of Somethings #1
18th October 2024 - 20th October 2024
The show consists of 4 x 16 page colour tabloid newspapers, each published in an edition of 50. These will be free to take for anyone who visits. The themes covered by the newspapers include grief and loss, invisible systems, moments passing, magick, horror, lost spaces and the ineffable.
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Graham finished his MA at St Martins in Design in 1991, then founded (with 6 others) the creative collective Tomato. Over the years he has conceived and created advertising/design campaigns, posters, books, record sleeves, branding, directed TV ads, music videos, TV programmes, short films and title sequences, corporate films, photography, live projections for bands, web and other interactive work (installations, events, games etc.), designed interiors and products, events, teaching, given lectures and ran workshops worldwide and so on. He’s also written and published several books. Exhibitions include V&A and MOMA Permanent Collection, MOCA (San Francisco), BFI collection, onedotzero, The Barbican, Whitechapel Gallery, Parco Tokyo, LaForet Tokyo, Moderna Museet (Stockholm), Jacobson Howard Gallery New York, LEA Gallery London, Scarlett Gallery (Stockholm), AIGA Design Archives amongst others.
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Rosie studied Architecture for 4 years. Whilst she didn’t pursue it as a career, she tends to turn issues and problems into 3D versions in her head before she can attempt to understand them. She then sketches them out before trying to explain to others. This was particularly useful in the industry in which she eventually landed, music, and digital data. Back when no-one understood what she did, she found herself diagramming to explain… which led to her running the team that managed the European digital music catalogue for a major streaming company. She has since taught data insight to Music Business students and is currently studying a Graphic Communication MA at Central St Martins.
Rosie aims to make visible the invisible. And maybe communicate perceived issues in different ways (both digital and physical), using data visualisation, diagrams, systems mapping, weaving and tapestry.