London College of Fashion’s runway show showcases a selection from across undergraduate design courses. You can watch this exclusive show online.
Date: Monday 1 July
Time: 18.00
London College of Fashion’s runway show showcases a selection from across undergraduate design courses. You can watch this exclusive show online.
Date: Monday 1 July
Time: 18.00
Peter Blake: Four Decades
Prints selected by the artist
Exhibition runs: Wednesday 15th May 2013 – 28th July 2013
Chelsea Futurespace proudly presents Four Decades an exhibition of prints by Sir Peter Blake, selected by the artist. Blake’s work takes its influence from the realms of pop culture, literature, music and contemporary art. The suites of prints in the exhibition include his series of Appropriated Alphabets, Alice in Wonderland, The Butterfly Man (Homage to Damien Hirst) and Homage to Schwitters. Other highlights include prints from the Found Art series, screenprints from collage and portraits of musicians including Chuck Berry, Brian Wilson, Ian Dury, The Everly Brothers and The Clash. The show covers the diversity and dexterity of Blake’s practice as an artist working in print across the last four decades.
Sir Peter Blake is renowned for his influence on Pop Art and culture and is frequently referred to as the ‘Godfather of British Pop Art’. He has worked with bands and musicians including The Beatles, Oasis and Paul Weller, designing the iconic cover for The Beatles’ ‘Sergeant Pepper’s Lonely Hearts Club Band’. Blake’s work transcends the divisions between high art and pop culture, with visual influences from artists such as Kurt Schwitters to music icon Frank Sinatra.
An internationally acclaimed artist, Sir Peter Blake (born 1932) studied at Gravesend Technical College before attending the Royal College of Art. He subsequently taught there and at other institutions including St Martin’s College. A major retrospective of his work Now We Are 64 took place at the National Gallery in 1996 and at Tate Liverpool in 2007. Sir Peter Blake was knighted in 2002, for services to art.
Exhibition in association with CCA Galleries and Paul Stolper Gallery.
As with each exhibition at Chelsea Futurespace, a new publication will accompany the show, published by CHELSEA space.
Chelsea Futurespace is generously supported by St James/Berkeley Group
For further information please email info@chelseaspace.org http://www.chelseafuturespace.org/

Marianne Holm Hansen: Untitled
8 – 19 July 2013
Opening: 8 July, 5 – 7pm
Camberwell Space is pleased to present new work by artists created during the Artists Access to Art College Scheme (AA2A) at Camberwell College of Arts, Chelsea College of Art and Design and Wimbledon College of Art in 2012/13.
With Emily Allchurch, Cécile Emmanuelle Borra, Giuseppina Esposito, Ben Fredericks, Jade Heritage, Marianne Holm Hansen, Sam Plagerson, Italia Rossi, Sally Waterman, and Jeanine Woollard.

An exhibition of paintings, prints and drawings from Camberwell College of Arts teaching and technical staff.
The show, titled ’5′, is at The Loughborough Hotel Gallery, London SW9 with the Private View on Thursday 30th May, 6.00-9.00pm.
There will be an Open House viewing on Saturday 1st June, 11.00am-6.00pm.

The second of three fantastic exhibitions showcasing the work of LCC’s graduating students.
Show 2
Private View, Tuesday 11 June 2013, 6-9pm
Opens from Wednesday 12 – Friday 14 June 2013, 10am-5pm
BA (Hons)/FdA Games Design //BA (Hons)/FdA Media Practice // BA (Hons)/FdA Production for Live Events and Television // BA (Hons)/FdA Interior Design // BA (Hons)/FdA Surface Design // BA (Hons) Graphic Product Innovation // FdA Graphic and Spatial Communication // BA (Hons) Creative Advertising Strategy // BA (Hons) Book Arts and Design
@LCCLondon #lccexhibitionists

The first of three fantastic exhibitions showcasing the work of LCC’s graduating students.
Show 1
Private View, Monday 3 June 2013, 6-9pm
Opens from Saturday 1 June – Wednesday 5 June 2013
Monday – Wednesday 10am-5pm
Saturday 11am -4pm (closed Sundays)
BA (Hons) Photography // BA (Hons) Photojournalism // BA (Hons) Sound Arts and Design // BA (Hons) Film and Television // Access to HE Diploma (Design) // Access to HE Diploma (Media Communication)
@LCCLondon #lccexhibitionists

Thingness: The Collection / photo: Paolo Giudici
‘Humans See Round Corners’, but Cameras Don’t‘ a talk by Richard Wentworth as part of Thingness: The Collection exhibition at Camberwell Space.
Richard Wentworth has played a leading role in New British Sculpture since the end of the 70s. His work, encircling the notion of objects and their use as part of our day-to-day experiences, has altered the traditional definition of sculpture as well as photography. By transforming and manipulating industrial and/or found objects into works of art, Wentworth subverts their original function and extends our understanding of them by breaking the conventional system of classification.
Date: 22 May 2013, 5.30 – 6.30pm
Venue: Lecture Theatre, Wilson Road, Camberwell College of Arts
Places are limited, please arrive early.

Thingness: The Collection / photo: Paolo Giudici
As part of the exhibition Thingness: The Collection at Camberwell Space, there will be a talk on The History of ILEA Collection by Maria Georgaki, followed by an Object Handling Session, led by David Garnett.
Maria Georgaki is a design historian and museum educator with a research interest in design collections. As part of her current research, Maria has co-curated the prospectus exhibition in May 2012 and together with David Garnett co-ordinates the on-going project of temporary displays from the I.L.E.A./Camberwell Collection at the Langley Academy, Langley, Berkshire.
David Garnett is Conservation Technical Staff, and Use Manager for ILEA Circulating Design Collection (Camberwell Collection), Camberwell College of Arts. Observing the effects on others and himself of the sometimes mysterious and often evocative qualities imbued in some objects and collections has guided David’s professional interest and practice towards investigating the creative possibilities of encounters with such things.
Location: Camberwell Space
Booking required, limited places: 15 people; to book please email:
camberwellspace@camberwell.arts.ac.uk
http://www.camberwell.arts.ac.uk/camberwellspace/

Thingness: The Collection / photo: Paolo Giudici
As part of the exhibition Thingness: The Collection, a workshop based on constructed histories and narratives: Where did objects within the exhibition come from and what is their story? The process would form an alternative catalogue, featuring an image of each item along with its newly acquired title and narrative.
Michael Hurley is currently a lecturer on the BA 3D Design Course at Camberwell College of Arts, (University of the Arts London). He studied Goldsmithing, Silversmithing, Metalwork and Jewellery MA at the Royal College of Art, prior to this he graduated from the Three Dimensional Design Metalwork BA at Camberwell College of Arts. Michael’s practice inhabits the field of product design and is formed around a wide skills base, with special interests in silversmithing, jewellery, engineering, and hand typography. http://michaelhurleydesign.wordpress.com
Karen Richmond is Course Director of BA 3D Design, Camberwell College of Arts. In 1993 Karen moved from Wiltshire to Kingston to study Sculpture at Kingston University and in 2000 studied Design Products at the Royal College of Art, London. Within her practice, Karen investigates our relationship with everyday things. This investigation has her to curate exhibitions and events, make site-specific works, and in 2012/13 run workshops in India, Japan, China and Morocco. Karen has recently worked on projects with: British Council, V&A Education, Wentworths Pewter, South Bank Centre, Beijing Art and Crafts Assoc, China, Crafts Council UK, UAL: Kokuyo, Hakuhodo Japan. www.karenrichmond.net
Location: Camberwell Space
Booking required, limited places; to book please email camberwellspace@camberwell.arts.ac.uk
http://www.camberwell.arts.ac.uk/camberwellspace/