Jasper

Jasper Goodall Updates

Words by Alex Bec, Wednesday 18 November 2009

Nice little re-jig from Jasper with some new work. A master of his art, who seems to be constantly looking to explore new ways of working – am especially liking this new piece, a great development of his earlier output.

David Lewandowski’s floppy rubber bodies take over the streets of Japan 27 June 2017
Ella Bucknall tackles the “boy’s club” of political cartooning in her new zine, Whip 27 June 2017
Anna Haifisch bends the rules of comics in new floppy and oversized book, Drifter 27 June 2017
Illustrator Jill Senft creates fun and whimsy with her cavalcade of pink characters 27 June 2017
White Flag project that is tackling global division and the “growing fear of the stranger” 27 June 2017
Meet the Swiss duo behind graphic design agency Cécile + Roger 27 June 2017

Work / Art White Flag project that is tackling global division and the “growing fear of the stranger”

Following World Refugee Day on 20 June, Who is? Project is an ongoing European art exhibition that aims to tackle issues concerning today’s immigration systems and globalisation.

Ayla Angelos — 27 June 2017
Work / Art “Prayer paintings, manga and motivational images”: Gitte Maria Moller's cryptic artworks

Gitte Maria Moller’s artwork occupies the strange space between medieval tableaux, Japanese manga and David Lynch’s weirder than weird commercials. Crammed to bursting with religious iconography and executed across mixed media from oil on tracing paper or Enduro Ice to digital print on perspex to site-specific installations, Gitte’s creations make a string of cryptic allusions to the future of mankind – until, that is, you spot the friendly-looking croissants.

Bryony Stone — 26 June 2017
Work / Art Natacha Paschal’s “deformed” interpretations of mag covers and fashion ads

Artist Natacha Paschal re-appropriates glossy magazine covers, fashion imagery and adverts by painting her own “deformed” versions with wonky faces and bemused expressions. After studying graphic design, Natacha took to painting for a different pace of making work.

Rebecca Fulleylove — 22 June 2017
Work / Art Brian Lotti celebrates the commonplace in his personable paintings

Brian Lotti is a name you may recognise from his skateboarding career in the 80s and 90s. However over the last number of years Brian has been painting in Los Angeles, using “varied swathes of vibrant colour, quick staccatos and heavy impasto strokes to create urban landscapes that capture the spontaneity of light and movement in his immediate environment”.

Lucy Bourton — 20 June 2017
Work / Art Artist Michaela Younge’s NSFW felt tableaux

“I started making my felt pieces about a year ago, and they came about from an idea I had been toying with while I was looking at flat colours of felt, and wanted to create ‘tapestry-type’ work,” Cape Town-based artist Michaela Younge explains. After graduating from Michaelis School of Fine Art in 2015, where she tells us she was working mainly with sculptural and print-based work, Michaela began experimenting with tapestry, using felt to tell elaborate stories via tableaux. “Working with wool fibre has allowed me to experiment with ideas that I have wanted to create but that I didn’t feel I had a medium through which to accurately portray them,” she notes.

Bryony Stone — 20 June 2017
Work / Art Christabel Forbes depicts the community, colours and bustle of Modinagar, India

As an artist inspired by the day-to-day goings-on of public space, Christabel Forbes found a wealth of new inspiration when on residency in India. Part of the Royal Drawing School and International Institute of Fine Arts programme that selected four artists for the residency in Modinagar, a small village near New Delhi, Christabel looked to soak up the atmosphere.

Jenny Brewer — 16 June 2017