SIX TEN
日本語 / Six Ten is a series of photographs taken by the author during her stay at the Cité Radieuse in Marseille, France.
48 pg, 13.5 x 18 cm, b/w risograph, staple bound
23.5 x 34.5 cm insert, b/w risograph, folded
numbered edition of 50, 2013.
My booklet is now available to order from Booklet Press - here.
Showing posts with label graphic design. Show all posts
Showing posts with label graphic design. Show all posts
Saturday, 16 March 2013
Wednesday, 12 August 2009
chapeau melon et bottes de cuir



In French 'The Avengers' are 'Chapeau Melon & Bottes de Cuir' - a much better title for the adventures of John Steed & Emma Peel don't you think?! We've just finished the first black & white series with Diana Rigg and have started the second box set of the next series in colour. I'm not sure whether I prefer the black & white episodes with their wacky plots and clever dialogue or the 60s colours in the next series.
Labels:
books,
graphic design,
London
Friday, 17 October 2008
birkenstocks

I've finished my mini summer project of photographing my many pairs of birkenstocks madrid sandals. I've been buying one pair (sometimes 2) each summer for the past few years and have amassed well.. several pairs!
Labels:
graphic design,
Montpellier
Tuesday, 22 July 2008
portraits

I've had this postcard of the artist Bridget Riley for ages and it's perhaps one of my favourite photographic portraits. It was taken in 1964 by Jorge Lewinski and is part of the National Portrait Gallery's collection in London. What I really like about this portrait is the way the image has been structured. Riley is placed in the background of the image in front of one of her paintings. At first you don't notice the t-square in the foreground but it cleverly leads the eye towards the artist and gives the impression of slight reticence, despite her confident gaze. It's a very graphic image which corresponds with Riley's 'op art' paintings.
Another favourite piece of graphic design is this Japanese pamphlet for Godard's 60s film Alphaville. A film still of Anna Karina has been beautifully enhanced by the introduction of a rectangle of blue to her face. The same colour is then used to highlight text further down.
I love the simple design of both these images and they are definitely a couple of my design benchmarks.
Labels:
artists,
graphic design,
London,
photography
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