Events
DON’T MISS
to July 2021
Lee Miller: Fashion in Wartime Britain
This exhibition will explore the under-recognised body of fashion photography made by the renowned surrealist photographer Lee Miller during the Second World War. It will feature more than 60 of Miller’s images for British Vogue from 1939 to early 1944, many of which have never been seen before.
Farleys House & Gallery, Farley Farm, Muddles Green, Chiddingly, East Sussex BN8 6HW, UK
Above: Lee Miller, Corsetry, Solarised Photographs, Vogue Studio London England, 1942 © Lee Miller Archives.
14 April 2021
ONGOING
ongoing
Lothar Götz: Salvation
Lothar Götz’s fourth solo exhibition in the Domo Baal gallery [currently closed]. The show’s title – with its suggestion of a place of safety and deliverance from earthly woe, finds an echo in the works included: their bursts of abstract space like an opening up of horizons after the closed-in ones of recent months.
Domo Baal, 3 John Street, London WC1N 2ES, UK
Above: Lothar Götz, Salvation 1, 2020.
ongoing
The 1970s
The decade marks a historic turn in art history for photography. No longer was traditional landscape and documentary photography the same. Photography shared the spotlight with painting.
Online exhibition on the website of the PDNB Gallery.
Above: Bill Owens, Our House is Built with the Living Room in the Back, 1971.
to 5 April 2021
Otl Aicher. Metro Bilbao. Architecture and Landscape
The largest exhibition to date spotlighting German graphic designer Otl Aicher, with more than 200 works and projects from the HfG-Archiv Ulm (Germany).
Museo Bilbao, Museo Plaza 2, 48009 Bilbao, Spain
end date TBC 2021
Bill Brandt | Henry Moore
This major exhibition traces the parallel and intersecting careers of two leading artists of the 20th century. The photographer Bill Brandt (1904-83) and sculptor Henry Moore (1898-86) first crossed paths during the Second World War, when they created images of civilians sheltering in the London Underground during the Blitz. These photographs by Brandt and drawings by Moore today rank among their most iconic works.
Sainsbury Centre for Visual Arts, University of East Anglia, Norfolk Road, Norwich NR4 7TJ, UK
Above: Bill Brandt, Henry Moore, 1941. © Bill Brandt Archive Ltd.
to 4 April 2021
A Arte da Moda: Gérard Uféras
Farol Santander museum of Sao Paulo presents ‘A Arte da Moda – Historias Creativas’, an exhibition of work by French photographer Gérard Uféras.
Farol Santander, Rua João Brícola no. 24, São Paulo, Brazil
to 10 April 2021
Engineer, Agitator, Constructor: The Artist Reinvented
This exhibition marks a recent transformative addition to MoMA from the Merrill C. Berman Collection, one of the great private collections of political art. Illuminating the essential role of women in avant-garde activities while mapping vital networks across Europe, the exhibition presents the social engagement, fearless experimentation, and utopian aspirations that defined the early 20th century, and how these strategies still reverberate today.
Museum of Modern Art, 11 West 53 Street, Manhattan, New York, US
Above: Valentina Kulagina, Maquette for We Are Building (Stroim), 1929.
to 11 April 2021
Hiroshi Sugimoto: With Your Back to the Earth
The eighteenth Rolla Foundation exhibition features the famous Japanese photographer Hiroshi Sugimoto (Tokyo, 1948) and his remarkable Seascapes. Active since the mid-1970s, he took the first picture in the seascape series in 1980 and continues to photograph seas and skies the world over.
la Stráda Végia (ex via Municipio), 6837 Bruzella Switzerland
Above: Hiroshi Sugimoto, South Pacific Ocean, Waihau, 1990.
to 18 April 2021
Richard Hamilton: Respective
This exhibition brings together the full-range of work by Hamilton in our collection. It includes internationally important works including Hers is a Lush Situation (1958) and Swingeing London 67 (1968) alongside early studies from the 1950s and later works from the 1970s onwards that reveal his engagement with new digital technology.
Pallant House Gallery, 8-9 North Pallant, Chichester PO19 1TJ, UK
Above: Richard Hamilton, Swingeing London ’67, 1968. © Richard Hamilton 2020
See ‘Typotranslation’ in Eye 38 and ‘Toast modern’ in Eye 75.
to 18 April 2021
Sheila Hicks: Thread, Trees, River
In this exhibition, Hicks’s first solo show in Austria, the artist presents both recent and familiar works with room-filling sculptures, relating them to the architecture.
Museum of Applied Arts, Stubenring 5, 1010 Wien, Germany
Above: Sheila Hicks, Escalade Beyond Chromatic Lands, 2017. Installation view, Arsenale, Venice Biennale. Photo: Cristobal Zanartu.
to 24 April 2021
Templates of Love
An exhibition of works by street artist eL Seed. eL Seed uses Arabic calligraphy in a distinctive style to spread messages of peace, unity and to emphasize the commonalities of human existence. His works can be found scattered around the world, with the aim of unifying communities and correcting stereotypes.
Galeria Patricia Armocida, Via Filippo Argelati, 24, 20143 Milano MI, Italy
See Jan Middendorp’s ‘eL Seed: City-wide calligraffiti’ in Eye 100.
to 30 April 2021
Tillage: John Newling
This exhibition features works spanning Newling’s 40 year career, including new work responding to society’s need to evolve in the face of the climate emergency, and living through the global pandemic.
Ditchling Museum of Art + Craft, Lodge Hill Ln, Ditchling, Hassocks BN6 8SP, UK
to 3 May 2021
Electronic: From Kraftwerk to The Chemical Brothers
Evoking the experience of being in a club, the exhibition will transport you through the people, art, design, technology and photography that have been shaping the electronic music landscape.
Following the announcement that London will be in COVID Tier 3, the museum and its exhibitions will be closed until Government guidance changes.
the Design Museum, 224-238 Kensington High Street, Kensington, London W8 6AG, UK.
Above: The Chemical Brothers, Got To Keep On, sensory spectacle by Smith & Lyall. Photo by Felix Speller.
to 9 May 2021
Vera List and the posters of Lincoln Center
Poster House’s second mini-exhibition focuses on the contribution made by Vera List to the creation of a poster program advertising the new Lincoln Center complex in 1962. Inspired by artist-designed posters she had seen in Paris, she earmarked $200,000 as seed money for what would become the List Art Poster Program (later known as the Vera List Art Project), featuring some of the most notable names in contemporary art, from Andy Warhol to Roy Lichtenstein, Ben Shahn to Robert Indiana. Each poster advertises a new building or event at the venue, chronicling how a now-famous New York institution was introduced to the public through posters.
Poster House, 119 W. 23rd Street, New York, NY 10011, US
to 9 May 2021
Unearthed: Photography’s Roots
The gallery’s first major photography exhibition traces the rich history of the medium through depictions of nature, with more than 100 works by key figures including William Henry Fox Talbot and Imogen Cunningham as well as several overlooked photographers with rare works by Japanese artist, Kazumasa Ogawa and the English gardener, Charles Jones.
Dulwich Picture Gallery, Gallery Road, London SE21 7AD
Above: Richard Learoyd, Large Poppies (detail), 2019 © the Artist.
to 11 July 2021
Modern Look: Photography and the American Magazine
Featuring more than 150 works including photographs, layouts and cover designs, this exhibition considers the connections and influences of designers and photographers such as Richard Avedon, Lillian Bassman, Lester Beall, Margaret Bourke-White, Louis Faurer, Robert Frank, William Klein, Lisette Model, Gordon Parks, Irving Penn, Cipe Pineles, and Paul Rand.
The Jewish Museum, 1109 5th Ave at 92nd St, New York, NY 10128, US
Above: Paul Rand, Direction, Vol. 3 No. 9, December 1940.
to 11 May 2021
An Uncertain Spring
‘An uncertain spring’ mixes disciplines and generations, is an exhibition which delivers by sensitive touch the intimacy of this uncertain moment which was for some, the time to take up the pen, to reactivate dormant projects, to create objects of relief for the public, everyday objects for the private sphere.
Decorative Arts Museum, 107 rue de Rivoli, 75001 Paris, France
Above: Alexandre Benjamin Navet, View from the Terrace n°1. Crayon à l’huile et pastel sur papier, 2020. © Grégory Copitet.
to 16 May 2021
Anette Lenz: à propos
In Lenz’s first large-scale exhibition in Germany, her graphic works transform the spaces into immersive graphic worlds that turn visual communication into a sensual poetic and thought-provoking experience. anettelenz.com
Museum Angewandte Kunst, Schaumainkai 17, 60594 Frankfurt, Germany
Tue & Thur to Sun 10 am-6 pm; Wed 10 am-8 pm
Photos: Jan Middendorp.
See ‘Fill the white space’ on the Eye blog.
to 23 May 2021
Jean Dubuffet
Spanning more than four decades in the studio, this exhibition brings together powerful work by the French artist Jean Dubuffet (1901-1985). This show is the first in the UK in more than 50 years, highlighting Dubuffet’s radicalism as he experimented with materials.
Barbican Centre, Silk Street, London EC2Y 8DS, UK
Above: Jean Dubuffet, Paysage aux Argus (Landscape with Argus, 1955. Courtesy of Fondation Dubuffet, Paris.
to 30 May 2021
Slavery
Slavery brings together ten real-life stories about people in slavery, about slaveholders, about people who freed themselves from slavery, and about people brought to the Netherlands in slavery.
Rijksmuseum, Museumstraat 1, 1071 XX Amsterdam, the Netherlands
to 6 June 2021
Nalini Malani: Can You Hear Me?
Whitechapel Gallery unveils a major new work titled Can You Hear Me? by Nalini Malani (b. 1946 Karachi, Undivided India; lives and works in Mumbai, India) as part of its prestigious annual programme of artist commissions. Gallery 2. Free Entry
Whitechapel Gallery, 77-82 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7QX, UK
to 20 June 2021 [POSTPONED]
AI: More than Human
Explored through prominent and cutting-edge research projects, and special commissions and projects by international artists, ‘AI: More than Human’ is an unprecedented survey of the relationship between humans and technology.
World Museum, William Brown St, Liverpool L3 8EL UK
See ‘Thinking machine’, Darryl Clifton’s review of AI: More Than Human in Eye 99.
Above: Justine Emard, Co(AI)xistence, 2017, video installation, with Mirai Moriyama & Alter (developed by Ishiguro lab, Osaka University and Ikegami Lab, Tokyo University), © Justine Emard / Adagp, Paris 2018.
to 27 June 2021
Gérard Uféras: A Day in the Museum
An exhibition of more than 100 photographs by French photographer Gérard Uféras.
Arsenal Museum, Kremlin 6, Nizhny Novgorod, Russia
to 22 August 2021
Colorado in the Present Tense: Narkita Gold, Rick Griffith, Nathan Hall, and Maia Ruth
This exhibition focuses on the way artists of the Colorado region are absorbing, responding to, grappling with, and reimagining the upended world in which we find ourselves. The exhibition will present commissioned new work and reframe existing projects from four Colorado-based artists that respond to the current moment of upheaval, uncertainty and complexity.
MCA Denver 1485 Delgany St., Denver, CO 80202
Tel. +1-303-298-7554
to 26 September 2021
Haegue Yang: Strange Attractors
This exhibition brings together new and existing works spanning installation, sculpture, drawing, collage and painting. Haegue Yang is renowned for creating immersive environments from a diverse range of materials. Her sculptures and installations often use industrially made objects, interwoven with labour-intensive and craft-based processes. These processes reflect pagan cultures and their deep connection with various seasonal rituals in relation to natural phenomena.
Tate St Ives, Porthmeor Beach, St Ives, Cornwall TR26 1TG, UK
Above: Haegue Yang ‘Strange Attractors’ at Tate St Ives. Photo © Tate (Matt Greenwood)
to 2021
The 39th Graphic Design Exhibition of the Turkish Graphic Designers Association
This year the annual GMK Graphic Design Exhibition, a recollection of graphic design in Turkey since its debut in 1981, is being held online. The GMK Graphic Design Exhibition Digital Archive will also be publicly accessible in the coming months, displaying this recollection and allowing closer examination of the work and shifting tendencies in Turkish design over the last 39 years.
ONLINE
Ongoing
Reverting to Type 2020: Protest posters
Reverting to Type 2020 is an exhibition of letterpress artwork with something to say, an international exhibition showcasing progressive letterpress artwork by 100 artists from seventeen countries, alongside the work of specially invited collaborators, including John Anstiss, Shelley Bird, Peter Kennard and Stewart Lee.
Those unable to visit in person can view the full exhibition contents at:
revertingtotype.com
Hours: 12-6pm daily.
Standpoint Gallery, 45 Coronet Street, London N1 6HD, UK
Ongoing
Langlands and Bell: Degrees of Truth (Online)
For over four decades, Langlands & Bell’s work has explored the complex web of relationships linking people and architecture and the coded systems of communication and exchange we use to negotiate a fast changing technological world. Their art ranges from film, video and digital media projects to sculpture, installation, and full-scale architecture.
Sir John Soane’s Museum, 13 Lincoln's Inn Fields, London WC2A 3BP, UK
Ongoing
Ruben Pater of Untold Stories at Insights 2020
Focusing on the ethics of design, this lecture discusses the unspoken realities of designers working remotely across the globe, and from there dives into social and political issues such as climate change, surveillance, and affordable housing.
See Peter Buwert’s ‘Design’s ugly truths’, a review of Ruben Pater’s The Politics of Design, in Eye 93.
Ongoing
MODA Online
The Museum of Design Atlanta has launched a range of online classes, workshops and meetups for both young and adult designers, as well as a series of online sessions, titled ‘Drink in Design’, with a range of creatives who will talk you through their work and career paths.
Ongoing
Whitney: Art History from Home
While the Museum is temporarily closed, the Whitney is offering range of online resources and events centred around American art of the twentieth century.
Above: Ana Mendieta, Untitled (Silueta Series, Iowa), 1979.
Ongoing
Design Interview 10Q
A series of design talks – with Matteo Bologna, Erik Brandt, Dafi Kühne, Thomas Kronbichler and Niklaus Troxler, with more to come – curated by graphic designer Fabio Mario Rizzotti. You can watch the interviews on the @designinterview10q IGTV and YouTube channel.
See ‘Sticks in the mind’ in Eye 69.
Ongoing
Virtual tour of ‘Léon Spilliaert’
This exhibition showcases some 80 works on paper – from images of Spilliaert’s home town and the coast, to later works capturing the tranquillity of the forest outside Brussels. You can explore these works online in this video tour.
This is an online stream, you can view here.
Ongoing
Museum of the Moving Image: View from home
The Museum of the Moving Image are continuing to expand their online releases with titles including Pedro Costa's award-winning Vitalina Varela, the 2020 Academy Award nominee Corpus Christi, and Brett Story's prescient documentary The Hottest August.
Ongoing
Warhol at Home
To share the Andy Warhol exhibition at Tate Modern with you, the exhibition’s curators Gregor Muir and Fiontán Moran give a video tour to discuss Warhol through the lens of the immigrant story, his LGBTQI identity and concerns with death and religion. See more about the exhibition here.
See ‘Pop justice’ on the Eye blog.
Above: Andy Warhol, Self-Portrait, 1986,
Ongoing
Letterform Archive Online
The Letterform Archive have made their Online Archive public access. You can now enjoy unprecedented virtual access to nearly 1,500 objects and 9,000 hi-fi images (and counting!) from their collection.
See ‘Access all areas’ by Claire Mason on the Eye blog.
Ongoing 2020
Everyday Life: GDR
Dokumentationszentrum Alltagskultur der DDR, Erich-Weinert-Allee 3
15890 Eisenhüttenstadt, Germany
Ongoing 2020
Scenes from the Collection
The Jewish Museum, 1109 5th Ave at 92nd St, New York, NY 10128, US
Above: Mel Bochner, The Joys of Yiddish, 2012. Courtesy: The Jewish Museum, New York.
TBC 2020
New Old: Designing for our Future Selves
This exhibition examines how innovation and design can reimagine how we live the later stages of our lives. Set against a backdrop of radical demographic change, the exhibition looks at how design can help people lead fuller, healthier and more rewarding lives into old age, asking the question: how can designers meet the challenge of a rapidly ageing society?
Pratt Manhattan Gallery, 144 West 14th Street, New York, NY 10011, US
Above: Yves Béhar, Superflex Aura Power Suit, 2017.
MARCH 2021
25 March 2021
Book Launch: Brown, Black + Latinx Design Educators
Join the AIGA for a book launch of Black, Brown + Latinx Design Educators: Conversations on Design and Race by Kelly Walters. Kelly will be joined by Ashley Doughty, Shantanu Suman, and Samuel Romero for a panel discussion.
6:30PM–7:30 PM GMT. Register here.
26 March — 23 May 2021
Ruth Asawa: Citizen of the Universe
Citizen of the Universe takes a unique look at the visionary artist, educator and activist Ruth Asawa (b. 1926, Norwalk, CA – d. 2013, San Francisco, CA). The exhibition features her signature hanging sculptures in looped and tied wire, and celebrates her holistic integration of art, education and community engagement through displaying prints, drawings, letters and photographs.
Modern Art Oxford, 30 Pembroke Street, Oxford, OX1 1BP UK
Above: Ruth Asawa, 1957. Photo by Imogen Cunningham. Courtesy David Zwirner.
29 March 2021
A curtain-raiser for the Nebiolo story
A quick look at Italy’s major type foundry with M. Bernstein (Nebiolo’s early years), A. Colizzi (Giulio da Milano’s Neon), R. Olocco (light on Alessandro Butti’s work), J. Clough (150 years of Microgramma and Eurostile).
Register here.
31 March 2021
In Conversation: Otobong Nkanga
To mark the end of her exhibition with Middlesborough Institute of Modern Art, the museum hosts an in-depth discussion with artist Otobong Nkanga. Nkanga and MIMA Curators Elinor Morgan and Helen Welford discuss artworks and themes in the exhibition ‘From Where I Stand’.
Register here.
18:00–19:30 BST
Above: ‘From Where I Stand’, MIMA, 2015. Photography by Hynes Photography.
APRIL 2021
20 — 23 April 2021
After close consultation with exhibitors and partners, drupa, the world's leading trade show for print technologies, has had to be cancelled for 2021 due to the effects of the corona pandemic. Until then, the organizers are bridging the time window with ‘virtual.drupa’, a four-day digital event. The date of ‘virtual.drupa’ falls within the period originally planned for drupa: April 20 to 23, 2021.
Düsseldorf Exhibition Centre, D-40474 Düsseldorf, Am Staad (Stockumer Höfe), Germany
MAY 2021
1 May — 31 October 2021
Taking a Line for a Walk
This exhibition will mark 50 years of revered illustrator John Vernon Lord’s life and work in Ditchling. Lord is one of Britain's most recognised and respected illustrators, owing both to his own practice, and his pioneering contribution to education across almost six decades.
Ditchling Museum of Art + Craft, Lodge Hill Ln, Ditchling, Hassocks BN6 8SP, UK
Above: John Vernon Lord, Jaguar Armadillo illustration for Who’s Zoo by Conrad Aiken, Cape 1977
7 May — 8 May 2021
Type Drives Communities
Held virtually on Friday, May 7 and Saturday, May 8, for two half-days of talks, presentations, and group discussion spanning design disciplines and local and global communities. The conference will highlight communities that use typography to pursue a common purpose, establish intergenerational connections, and spark and sustain change. What do their strategies suggest about how we might navigate the challenges of our present moment of physical distance and virtual connection?
You can register here.
18 May — 21 September 2021
The Landscape of Love and Solace
This exhibition will contextualise the life and work of John Nash within the history of the 20th century, and in particular via his key relationships, including Christine Kuhlenthal, who later became his wife. Works will also be presented from friends and peers including Edward Bawden, Peter Coker, Charles Ginner, Spencer Gore, Harold Gilman, Cedric Morris, Eric Ravilious, and Carel Weight.
Towner Art Gallery, Devonshire Park, College Road, Eastbourne, BN21 4JJ, UK
Above: John Nash, Oppy Wood, 1918 © Imperial War Museum.
18 May — 22 August 2021
Margaret Calvert: Woman at Work
With a career spanning six decades, graphic designer Margaret Calvert has produced timeless work that we see everywhere — whether it is the design of the UK’s road signing system, with Jock Kinneir, way finding at railway stations and airports, or the typeface used on the gov.uk website, with Henrik Kubel, her work shapes much of our national visual identity. This display marks the launch of Network Rail’s new customised typeface, Rail Alphabet 2, designed by her in close collaboration with Henrik Kubel.
THE DISPLAY WILL BE CLOSED FROM WEDNESDAY 16 DECEMBER 2020: Following the announcement that London will be in COVID Tier 3, the museum and its exhibitions will be closed until Government guidance changes.
the Design Museum, 224-238 Kensington High Street, Kensington, London W8 6AG, UK
See ‘Britain’s signature’ in Eye 71.
Above: Margaret Calvert, Jealous Gallery & Print Studios, Woman at Work.
19 May 2021 — 12 December 2022
Phantoms of Surrealism
‘Phantoms of Surrealism’ will examine the pivotal role of women as both artists and as behind-the-scenes organisers within the Surrealist movement in Britain in the 1930s.
The Whitechapel Gallery, 77-82 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7QX, UK
Above: Sheila Legge as Surrealist ‘Phantom’, TrafalgarSquare, London, 11 June 1936. Photograph attributed to Claude Cahun © Jersey Heritage Collections.
19 May — 29 August 2021
Eileen Agar: Angel of Anarchy
Throughout her nearly 70-year career, Agar synthesised elements of two of the twentieth century’s most significant artistic tendencies: Cubism and Surrealism. The exhibition explores how these early inspirations rapidly developed into her very personal style that offered a moving commentary on society over a period of tremendous social change.
Whitechapel Gallery, 77-82 Whitechapel High St, London E1 7QX, UK
Above: Eileen Agar, Erotic Landscape, 1942 © The Estate of Eileen Agar.
22 May — 19 September 2021
Richard Mosse
Richard Mosse focuses on current political and ecological crises such as the civil war in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, the crisis of European refugee and migration policy and the threat to the tropical rainforests. For his monumental photographs, Mosse uses infrared and UV techniques that were originally developed for military purposes and that make things visible that are actually imperceptible to the human eye.
Kunsthalle Bremen, Am Wall 207, 28195 Bremen, Germany
Above: Richard Mosse, Lost Fun Zone, 2012.
Autumn 2021
Rock Against Racism: Militant Entertainment 1976-1982
‘Rock Against Racism: Militant Entertainment 1976-82’ will capture the excitement of the moment and the thirst for change, setting RAR’s activities within the social and political context of the time. It will showcase the punky RAR aesthetic through posters, photography, badges, stickers, leaflets, letters from young fans across the world, as well as striking graphics from the legendary RAR fanzine, Temporary Hoarding.
De La Warr Pavilion, Marina, Bexhill, East Sussex TN40 1DP, UK
Above: TH Collective, Temporary Hoarding #3, 1977.
JUNE 2021
1 June — 1 July 2021
Typographics 2021
Typographics is a design festival for people who use type. The annual event series, now in its 7th year, is focused on contemporary typography and where its future may lie. This year’s events will be hosted entirely online.
The schedule can be found here.
4 June — 31 July 2021
Chantal Joffe: Story
An exhibition of new works by Chantal Joffe. Accompanied by an artist’s book with a new text by Olivia Laing, ‘Story’ features a number of paintings of the artist’s mother and considers issues of aging, motherhood and invisibility, focusing particularly on the complex relationship between
mother and child over time.
Victoria Miro, 16 Wharf Road, London N1 7RW
Above: Chantal Joffe, Self-Portrait Naked with My Mother I, 2020.
19 June 2021 — TBC
Charlotte Perriand: The Modern Life
An exhibition of the works of Charlotte Perriand, whose pioneering designs shaped the 20th century. Her modern ideas can be found in the way we live today, from the use of materials to her belief that good design is for everyone.
the Design Museum, 224-238 Kensington High Street, London W8 6AG, UK
Above: Charlotte Perriand, Maison au bord de l'eau, 1934, © ADAGP, Paris and DACS, London 2020 / © AChP.
OCTOBER 2021
1 — 11 October 2021
212 Photography Istanbul
212 Photography Istanbul is an annual cultural and educational international photography event, featuring an array of exhibits, workshops, film screenings, lecture/panels, portfolio reviews and more.
Mim Kemal Öke Cad.,No.6 D.6 Nişantaşı, Şişli, İstanbul, Turkey
Above: Charles Fréger, Iltis, Buschwiller, France, from the Wilder Mann series.
21 October 2021—March 2022
Beano: The Art of Breaking the Rules
In the 70th year of Beano’s top mischief-maker Dennis, ‘Beano: The Art of Breaking the Rules’ will feature original comic drawings, never previously seen in public, selected across its 4,000-plus editions (to date) and rare archive artefacts, alongside works from leading artists and designers, imbued with the same Beano spirit of breaking the rules. Contributors include artists Bedwyr Williams, Hardeep Pandhal, Fourth Plinth artist Heather Phillipson, Holly Hendry, Lindsey Mendick, Sarah Lucas, Simeon Barclay and editorial cartoonist Martin Rowson.
Somerset House, Strand, London WC2R 1LA, UK