STUDIO 325
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Saturday, 30 April 2011
Papa Stour
Labels: Interiors
A Very Modern Royal Wedding by The KK Outlet
The London communications and creative agency, the KK Outlet based in Hoxton, selected seven designers to create a collection of humorous commemorative china for yesterday's Royal wedding of the Duke and Duchess of Cambridge. The designers include, Paul Best, Emma Morton, Angela Lidderdale, Ute Geisler, Dave Bell, Richard Walker and Keith Gray.
Images: Dezeen
Labels: Art, Royal Wedding
Friday, 29 April 2011
THE dress
Images: Vogue
Labels: Alexander McQueen, Fashion, Royal Wedding
Thursday, 28 April 2011
Previous Royal Weddings
Queen Victoria and Prince Albert married in 1840.
They were photographed together in 1854 in a re-enactment of their marriage ceremony.
King George V - then the Duke of York - standing beside his bride Queen Mary -
formerly Princess Mary of Teck, after their wedding in 1893.
King George VI and Queen Elizabeth (later the Queen Mother) on their wedding day in 1923.
Prince Edward, Duke of Windsor, with his bride, Wallis Simpson in 1937.
Queen Elizabeth II with Prince Philip after their wedding in 1947.
14 November 1973: Captain Mark Phillips and Princess Anne are pictured smiling and laughing on the balcony of Buckingham Palace after their wedding ceremony.
29 July 1981: The Princess and Prince of Wales
Images: TelegraphLabels: Photography, Royal Wedding
Inge Jacobson
These images by artist, Inge Jacobson, are concerned with the reaction of mass imagery in the world. She uses women's high fashion magazines and pornographic images from the internet, and creates an intervention with collage, embroidery and cutting. "Another theme and concept I’m exploring in my work is the ‘objectness’ of a photograph. By bringing the surface of the image to the attention of the viewer I want them to acknowledge the pieces as objects rather than just images. It seems appropriate to do so using fashion magazines as women are often objectified within them. I believe the same is also true of porn, and I try to explore this using sewing and embroidery which is largely seen as a feminine craft. The work has political connotations whilst allowing the viewer to decide whether the work is a critique of the fashion industry or pornography or something more celebratory. I would also hope that the viewer might see an element of humour in the work."
See: Inge Jacobson
Labels: Art, Embroidery, Photography, Vogue










































