Hockney's Latest Exhibition

David Hockney's latest exhibition, David Hockney RA: A Bigger Picture is being held in the Royal Academy of Arts,  from the 21st January 2013 to the 9th April 2013. The works span a 50 year period to demonstrate Hockney’s long exploration and fascination with the depiction of landscape. New work that dates from 2005 captures the beauty of the changing seasons, the cycle of growth and the journey that Hockney has taken through his beloved landscapes in Yorkshire.

The exhibition also reveals how Hockney has embraced new technology, including his early use of the Polaroid, his innovative use of the colour photocopier, and more recently his iPhone and iPad. The exhibition includes a display of his iPad drawings and a series of new films produced using 18 cameras, which are displayed on multiple screens and provide a spellbinding visual journey through the eyes of David Hockney.

And its summer already ..

After being caught up in all the hype of final show, its finished and summer has begun! Here are a few shaps of my finished project.

 The finished article ....

 The spread on opening night put together by Amber, Katie Jarvis, Lucy, Abby, Me and Kayleigh.

 Open suitcase displaying stuff

 My brother modelling my t shirt design

 Finished festival poster featuring band

 T shirt and bag design

 Vinyl cover design

 Second poster, bands debut album

Bunting print.

Claire Brewster

Her work is about retrieving the discarded,  celebrating the unwanted and giving new life to the obsolete. A nostalgic fascination with objects from another place or time and a desire to examine the overlooked feeds her creativity.

Monsoon Spring/ Summer 2012

I want to include an installation of mixed media within my final show, transforming my merchandise tent into a bespoke statement and piece of art.

Kirsten Hassenfeld

Delicate light-infused paper based mixed media jewels. Stunning evoking a romanticism like Robert Ryan. Click here for her website.

Liz Miller

Produces mixed media installations and drawings redefine simple shapes, signs and symbols from historical and contemporary sources to create  abstract fictions. Existing forms from a range of sources are adapted, altered and spliced to adopt hybrid identities.