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Amelia’s Magazine | Contributors

Alternative Fashion Week Day 5 2010
pressrelease1

Silent City evokes the idea of major global cities remaining silent, treatment contributing little to effectively combating climate change. “

Silent City is “a reaction against shows such as the RA’s “Earth: Art of a Changing World” which have the tendency to “present the West as a vision of classless ecological justice”, whilst clearly in reality (as we saw in Copenhagen) prioritising the needs of the developed nations. As to be expected Copenhagen was relatively quiet on progressive debate and active politics and rather noisy on producing something vacuous, at the bottom of which, all the important (see ‘right’) Countries signed. Despite reservations from ‘developing’ countries on the bill, the ‘developed’ countries appeared to throw all manner of strops to get what they wanted.

caranahaul2

“These hybrid creatures are constructed from insects taken from display cabinets. They act as reminder of the fragility of the natural world. Seemingly discovered from the world of the unknown, these imagined hybrids act as a canvas to subject our anxieties on to and allow the viewer to consider new forms of existence.”

caranahaul3

Cara Nahaul

Silent City is an exhibition in four parts, the first, coming up in April focuses on “environmental balance”. Acting as a symposium, the show will “address the issue of climate change with particular focus on its impact on the Third World”.

The importance surrounding the discussion on the impact of Climate Change is a topic that has constantly featured within the pages of Amelia’s Magazine from Amelia’s involvement and writing of Climate Camp to the actions of artists, filmmakers and writers, to name but a few; Crude, The Age of Stupid, Our Daily Bread, We Feed the World, not forgetting Amelia’s Anthology. Silent City wants to continue the debate through an exhibition, film screening and publication.

What you need to know:

The Exhibition

Silent City wants to address “the global geopolitics of environmentalism. Typically, climate change events have failed to address these issues that concern both the global south and post industrial nations. In light of this, many people have become apathetic and disillusioned about the prospects for change.”

By producing a publication which features the work of both students and specialists, the curators hope the further the discusstion that climate change does not exist only within scientific debate, but that it is a pervasive aspect of all our lives.

Mauerpark Berlin – Ein Kurzfilm (Mauerpark Documentary Trailer) from sally mumby-croft on Vimeo.

If your tired of watching the debate on TV, reading about it in the newspapers or the apparent lack of action with regards to climate change, get involved! Think about what is possible – what did you want to see discussed at Copenhagen? What was missed off the agenda, what are the politicians and static art exhibitions missing?

What would have to happen to make nature only be able to survive in artificial spaces

Emily Whitebread


“Developed out of a series of conversations I was having with a physicist, Robert Plant. This particular question came to me when I was watching the 1972 science fiction film Silent Running. In the film Earth’s plant life has been destroyed and only a few specimens remain. These plants and animals are preserved in greenhouses in space. The space ship in which the entire film is staged really reminded me of the Eden Project in Cornwall. I began to think more abut the Eden Project and was curious to know how this artificial environment could become a reality, which I explore in my film – turning a situation of normality into a space for catastrophe.”

Deadline: 15th March 2010. Please send submissions and queries to silentcitycollective@googlemail.com. Artists please send images of your work, a statement and what you would like to produce.
Writers please send examples of writing and what you intend to write for publication.

The Exhibition dates are 22nd -26th April 2010. Film Screening date TBC.

adrianfleet2.jpg Adrian Fleet

I was born in Bognor Regis in 1983, view but that hasn’t stood in my way of becoming East London’s 156th most well-known illustrator.

Since earning a BA (Hons) in Illustration at The University of Brighton, pills I have had my work featured in such venerable publications as The Guardian, click Plan B, The Illustrated Ape, Anorak, Creative Review, and Bad Idea, as well as exhibiting all over the shop – most recently in The Joyful Bewilderment at Rough Trade East.

Aside from illustration, I enjoy performing in Esiotrot – a London-based indie band with more members than you’ve had hot dinners – and watching American cop shows from the 1970s.”

www.adrianfleet.com

Allan-Deas%20thumbnailjpg.jpg Allan Deas

Born in Dundee, Scotland 1977.

Allan showed a flare for all things creative, even as a kid.

With a passion for drawing and an overactive imagination he would spend hours designing & creating characters to live in his own fictional worlds.

After graduating in 1999 with degree in Illustration & printmaking, fate took Allan to London where he worked as a freelance graphic designer in the fashion industry specialising in apparel graphics – particularly T-shirt prints.

Having worked for many well known high street retailers and brands

such as GAP, Topman, Firetrap, Bench & Pepe Jeans – Allan is no stranger to the world of commercial design.

He has recently returned to his passion for illustration & is currently focusing on this side of his career, working on both commissions and personal projects.

With a slightly retro style, Allan’s work is mostly character based with a bold graphic look based on strong line drawing. His quirky illustrations often include an element of humour and fun.

Allan has recently contributed to several books such as GRAFUCK 2 & 3, Eye Candy for Strangers, The Big Book of Illustration Ideas 2 and Images 32. His work has also appeared in such group exhibitions as Power in Numbers and GRAFUCK at Gallery Nucleus in LA and Dazed Digital/Wrangler’s Wanted exhibition in Milan & Stockholm.

Allan currently lives and works in East London with his overactive imagination!

www.allandeas.com

Amy%20Brown.jpg Amy Brown

Hello! My name is Amy Brown and I am an illustrator. In 2007 I graduated from Kingston University with a first in illustration and have since been doing what I love doing best –drawing lots and lots of things for lovely people. So far I’ve been fortunate enough to work for publishers such as JK Books, Penguin and Random House, and of course the amazing Amelia’s Magazine! My illustrations are mainly character based and are drawn using a combination of inks, felt-tips, pencils and paint. At the moment I’m really enjoying paint because I can give my characters proper globby little teeth like badly taxidermically prepared animals. As for myself I have a kitten called Millie-Rad and a boyfriend called Tim. I hope things will stay like that for a long time (If I keep Millie-Rad in that small jam jar every night then I think I could make my plan work).

www.amyillustration.com

Amy%20Gwatkin.jpg Amy Gwatkin

Amy Gwatkin is a photographer. After graduating from Brighton she went out dancing for while before getting stuck into fashion and portrait photography, taking the odd time out to pursue her own projects. She has contributed work to Sleazenation, Good for Nothing, The Independent, SHOWstudio, Attitude, pagesonline, and now Amelia’s!

Her hobbies include charity shops and writing about herself in the third person.

www.spadgerdisco.blogspot.com

www.amygwatkin.co.uk

Amy%20Knight2.jpg Amy Knight

She emerged one day from the shadowy troughs of the South Downs and revealed her observations from a dog-eared notebook. Through writing and drawing she continued to translate her perceptions of the world until she found herself studying BA Illustration at Camberwell College of Arts, making Poe-esque worlds with a humble HB pencil and delving into research about the phenomenon of post-humanism, whilst writing a considerable amount of curious short stories. Concerned with storytelling and the unexpected, she has a deep and ongoing interest in the works of the great nineteenth-century Russian authors. Having gained a first class degree she discarded London in favour of a five-month adventure through the Far East, before returning to the wondrous capital to pursue her career in writing. At the age of twenty-two she began writing and researching for the magnificent Amelia’s Magazine, where much tea is consumed and her storytelling resumed through the process of art and music criticism.

andreas%20laszlo%20konrath.JPG Andreas Laszlo Konrath

I was born in 1981, in a small town named Chorleywood, just North West of London.

At the age of 11 I was in my first death metal band, with my best friends Rich & Rob. We were called Discharge (little did we know there was a REAL band called Discharge). By 13 I had picked up my first skateboard, and proceeded to destroy my body on this wooden toy until the age of 20 when I ended up in hospital with a ruined knee. This is when I focused more on the punk band I was in, with whom I toured the UK several times, playing every toilet bowl possible.

I picked up my first camera shortly after my brother bought me a book by Larry Clark for my 18th birthday. I started to take pictures of what was around me; skateboarders, bands, friends and general youth related activities that one’s time is occupied with in the suburbs of London.

I currently live in Brooklyn, New York. I have a bicycle, a skateboard, and an acoustic guitar. Oh, and a camera.

www.andreaslaszlokonrath.com

andy-council-pic_thm.jpg Andrew Council

Andrew uses his drawing skills and love of detail to create bizarrely intricate collections of creatures; from rabbits made of tanks to dinosaurs mobilized by ‘lots of stuff’. His work has huge visual impact and draws the viewer closer in to a bright and distorted world.

He was trained in the traditional techniques of animation and drawing, becoming influenced by Miyazaki and Geoff Darrow amongst others.

He taught himself digital techniques and now uses a combination of graphics, line drawing, ink and paint pen. Not content with screen or paper, Andy is now assaulting windows of Bristol with his unique menagerie.

www.andycouncil.co.uk

Andrew_Cross_thm.jpg Andrew Cross

Born in Hull, I’ve been drawing from an early age and can’t remember a time when I haven’t drawn something. I studied Animation in Hull, this ended with me animating a story by comedian Andy Kaufman for my degree. Since then I’ve made a nice living working in London as a graphic designer.

Having just gone freelance has freed up more time to pursue illustration as a career. My old illustration website featured in a book by Taschen called Web Design Portfolios. My submission for Amelia’s Magazine is the first time my work has been published and I’m very excited!

Last year I married a lovely lass from Taiwan called Rabbit. Together we like to bake a lot of different breads and drink High Mountain Taiwan Tea all the time. Our dream is to open a bakery and Taiwan tea shop with a piano somewhere in there for me to play.

My dad is a Luther (guitar builder) and traditional folk musician. My mother is a good swimmer and life long cyclist. I often get mistaken for someone else, because I have a twin brother called Graham. I hope through my art I express an integral and humble impression of life.

www.super8.co.uk

Andrew%20James%20Jones.jpg Andrew James Jones

Andrews’ prolific output of paintings, drawings and low budget self published photocopy books are gaining him an ever increasing global following, clashing together many diferent elements into his work to create a truly unique and disturbingly dark, humorous vision.

“Andrew James Jones is a scary idiot criminal madman. The pictures he makes make me feel frightened and ill. I am unused to seeing such bizarre and revolting things. The world is a much worse place for having this kind of thing in it. The fact that this work is very amusing makes it even worse. It is terrible to laugh at something that you know is so deeply wrong and evil. Andrew James Jones should be put in jail.”

David Shrigley

“Combining social satire of our puerile desires with a surreal demonological transfiguration of reality, Jones’ illustrative vision transports us to an obscene adult variant of where the wild things are.”

William Alderwick, Varoom Magazine

www.stolenideas.com

andymac.jpg Andy Macgregor

Andy is a self confessed man of the wild with a soft spot for the hilarity of Mother Natures creatures. Both he and his illustration are evolving like a rabid virus. He’s got his fingers in many pies and is always working on new projects. He loves the dynamic crossover between 2D and 3D and is always on the look out for people to collaborate with.

You can see some more of his work on Debutart.com

www.debutart.com

Angelica%20Pena-Acosta.jpg Angelica Pena-Acosta

Angelica likes the intersection between visual and verbal communication. The harsh contrast between black and white fascinates her, only because in her delirium she thinks it a personal challenge to find the shades of grey in between: she likes to contradict and explore. Angelica studied archaeology and anthropology at Oxford, and now finds herself sailing along the unexpected tides of life and trying to decide on a specific direction amidst endless possibility. In the process, she loves watching people, writing narratives, taking photographs and spending time with her friends. She is happily addicted to films.

angelica44@gmail.com

ANNIE%20COLLINGE.jpg Annie Collinge

Annie Collinge was born in London in 1980. She studied photography at Central Saint Martin’s and then Brighton University. Her clients include; Tank, Sleaze, Sleazenation, Guardian Weekend, Observer Magazine,Icon Magazine, Kickers, Lee Jeans, Border’s Books, Kilimanjaro, Sunday Time Magazine and Good For Nothing Magazine . She does the “Style Notes” page with stylist Eliisa Makin which appears every week in the Independent on Saturday Magazine. Her work in a mix of still life, portraits and fashion.

www.anniecollinge.com

Ben%20Newman%20Amelia%20Mag%20profile.jpg Ben Newman

Ben Newman was born in 1982. His childhood was heavily influenced by superheroes, the Beano, cats and rope swings. In 2003, he graduated from the University of the West of England, Bristol. He has exhibited in both the UK and Germany. He received the “People’s Choice Award” at the Bristol Art Show in 2006. His debut solo show opened September 2007 at the Soma gallery in Clifton. He has also been selected to showcase in issue 9 of 3×3 magazine. Ben owns one desk, two pens, three pencils and a letter opener. He currently

resides in Bristol, UK.

www.bennewman.co.uk

Bernie-McGovern_thm.jpg Bernie McGovern

Bernie McGovern paints and lives in Chicago where he is surrounded by people he loves. He is a regular participant in things theatrical, illustrative, and spectacular.

Current projects include the graphic novel “An Army of Lovers will be Beaten,” puppetry design for avant garde theater company The Neo-Futurists, and co-directing the greatly ambitious animation piece “Thundering Through the Dawn” with Patrick Tianen under the kind, mysterious guidance of Demon House Productions. He has a great love for collaborators, juniper, hazelnut infused chocolate, and his parents.

www.rockwellfarmer.com

Brie%20Harrison.JPG Brie Harrison

My name is Brie Harrison and I am a Printed Textile Designer.

I have always loved anything decorated with a pattern- be it the outside of a food tin in the supermarket or the insides of envelopes.

I graduated from Brighton Univeristy in 2003 where I studied a BA(hons) Fashion Textiles. After leaving college I went to work out in NYC for print studio, Design Works International before I came back to London to work for Accessorize designing prints for anything from bags, scarves and underwear to stationary and gifting.

I am now working freelance and living in London and have the time to work on a variety of different projects – which is very inspiring as I am constantly challenging myself.

I adore llustration as it is so parallel to what I do as a Print Designer and I would love to push my love of patterns and decoration into this new world to create something that tells a story.. so this is where it starts…

www.briedee.com

Camilla%20Pia.jpg Camilla Pia

Camilla likes to do a bit of everything. After graduating from Glasgow University with a French degree, she abandoned languages to become a full-time freelance journalist and now writes features and reviews about music and books for various magazines and websites, along with working in audio and music content development at the BBC and DJing, promoting and booking bands for successful Hoxton-based club night Ghost School.

Over the past ten years she has had work published in Dazed and Confused, Mojo, Q, Kerrang!, The Sunday Times, Jockey Slut, 6 Music online, musicomh.com, Disorder and The Fly, and has even dabbled a little in news broadcasting for radio at 6 Music and most bizarrely children’s television.

Records are a passion, with some of Camilla’s favourite acts ranging from Britney to Black Kids and Beethoven, and when she is not sitting hunched over a laptop smoking menthols she is out interviewing bands, going to gigs, reading comics, watching Nigella and The Golden Girls, drinking tea and wheat beer or spending ridiculous amounts of money on big accessories and designer toys.

Maybe one day she’ll settle down and focus on one thing, but it’s not looking too likely…

www.theghostschool.co.uk

cat%20lauigan.jpg Cat Lauigan

Born in Paris and raised in Oakland, Cat Lauigan moved to New York and studied illustration at Parsons School of Design. Her work reflects upon themes of mysticism, self discovery and inner struggle. Mostly working in graphite and color pencil, she enjoys drawing while drinking genmaicha tea with honey and listening to 1990′s R&B. She also loves making prints and handmade books. Her drawings have been shown in various galleries including Brighton’s Phoenix gallery, Giant Robot and the Jonathan Levine Gallery.

cat@catlauigan.com

penguin.jpg Catherine McColl

Catherine was born and raised in Belfast, and decided a penchant for irn-bru and vampire novels was enough of an incentive to move to Scotland to study English Literature. After four years, the University of Glasgow gave her a nice shiny degree and she decided that if London was good enough for Puss in Boots, it was good enough for her. She tricked her way onto a Masters at London College of Fashion by wearing a shirt Marc Bolan would have died for and having a vast knowledge of trashy Victorian novels. Catherine likes pow-wows, Russell Brand and wearing entire outfits from American Apparel (it’s an art). She does not like Excel spreadsheets. But she is highly susceptible to hype and these likes/dislikes will probably change by tomorrow.

me%20in%20barcelona.jpg Charles Drakeford

I like Robin Williams, trainers, 90s skate videos and wildlife documentaries. When it comes to remembering people’s names I often fail and there is nothing that brings a smile to my face like a big fat plate of Italian food. I’d also one day like to get really into astrology.

I find the question “So what kind of music are you into?” very unnerving and almost impossible to answer, I usually just reply with several minutes of “Errrrm” followed by “Talking Heads?”

I got my first skateboard when I was 11 and like every good teenage boy I misspent most of my youth hurting myself on that and getting trampled at gigs. Then I found out I might just be able to make a career from doing stuff like this, and instead of going to university – which is where most people go to avoid doing a real job – I decided to avoid a real job by pursuing a career in journalism.

Charlotte%20Sallis.jpg Charlotte Sallis

Newly renamed and recently graduated Charlotte studied Graphic Design and Advertising at Bucks Uni, a diverse course that guided her into her true passion of illustration. She feels she has become quite the little London journalist since joining team Amelia’s Magazine, which involves the daily Brighton to London commute. “Commuting is great, I love standing up on a train for an hour, walking up broken escalators and most of all getting a good urban armpit in my face on the tube!” It is only a matter of time before Charlotte turns into one of those zombie like commuters; shamelessly talking to herself and picking her nose whilst on tin sardine-esque public transport. In her spare time Charlotte freelances here and there and has several greeting card collections due to hit an M&S near you soon.

chiara%20romagnoli.jpg Chiara Romagnoli

Photographer Chiara Romagnoli, moved to London from Italy in 1997 to study Graphic Media Design at the London College of Printing. Initially a mixed media art photography, her work has since become concerned with reportage and fashion. Her credits includes Italian Glamour, D Della Repubblica Exit magazine, Nylon, Amelia’s Magazine, Crash magazine, Mood magazine, Prime, Tank magazine. Chiara is currently based in London.

www.chiararomagnoli.com

christel%20escosa_amelias_mag.jpg Christel Escosa

Now living and faffing about in the UK, former Sydney-sider Christel got thrown into the mix after a cross continental trek ended abruptly in London where she is now based, after only intending to stay for four days.

Christel likes hot air balloons, eggs, foxes, turbans, chong heads, mango apple and peach Rubicon, the swings, colouring in people’s faces and wandering out and about in her pajamas. She likes singing to herself and watching other people sing to themselves when they think no one is looking or listening. She also has a penchant for making terribly inappropriate comments at the most inopportune moments, much to her own snortling amusement.

Christel began to write after a brief rumble with the fashion industry, when she found herself turning to the pen, which she discovered was mightier than the clothes hanger as a weapon of choice. Amongst others, she has worked and/or has written for Wonderland Magazine, Frankie Magazine, Nylon Aus/NZ, Kripy.com, Dumbo feather Pass It On and currently ‘Sup Magazine. She joins in the fracas from the front line with all weapons in hand that she still doesn’t know quite what the hell she’s doing with.

www.imyouare.com

Dani%20Dobric.jpg Dani Dobric

Hi I’m Dani and I sure like to draw! Since graduating from London College Of Communication in 2005 I’ve been working as a freelance illustrator and designer. At the moment I’m living and working in both London and Stockholm, my hometown. People I’ve done drawings for include the Victoria & Albert museum, design company Radley Yeldar, Super Magazine, Lowlife and Headway East London. When I’m not drawing I enjoy looking for old photographs and porcelain reindeers in lil vintage shops, eating blueberry pancakes and singing karaoke with old ladies!

www.danisdrawings.com

Ellie%20face.jpg Ellie Cryer

Ellie is quite short, and quite nice. Her illustration work bursts forth from between the seams of your visual pleasure – once you have tasted her bitter sweet organic typographical joy daydream wonder picture love you will never want any other candy!

Born in a biscuit barrel somewhere exciting with death and scandal, she spent most of her youth drawing secret crayon notes and stuffing them into the holes of trees as messages for the squirrels. When her parents realised her amazing creative gifts they kept her fed on a constant supply of cakes and waffles, and tied her to an easel where she wept angry tears of love into the paint of her early works, imbuing them with magical properties. When they ran out of waffle mix, her parents were forced to allow her to attend the local school where she learned how to tie her shoelaces and tell analogue time. Her academic progression was a glittering one, but it is not very interesting.

These days Ellie dwells in a sticky tree knot Bristol and works for The Man in a big blue and yellow tin. She would be lost without her ever-growing collection of felt pens. Her most favourite things to draw are deers, bicycles, tears, things that are extremely kitsch, lettering, a million colours, anchors, diamonds, teeth, tiles, televisions and sometimes shoes. In the not too distant future she would like to draw a jerboa and a calculator. She has an accidental collection of bouncy balls. One day she would really very much like to own a big golden harp and some roller boots and live in San Francisco, where bouncy balls abound.

namelace%20dress.jpg Emma Hamshare

Emma suffers from a terrible incurable illness whereby she gets an evil fire in her belly compelling her to stay awake for nights on end, drawing and making strange clothes. Her poor parents were bewildered and decided that the best thing to do would be to send her to an institute In london town where that kind of thing is accepted. It was an amazing stroke of luck though when Emma found Andy, as he shares a very similar illness except the product of the fires in his belly are lovely sounding songs. Together they like to eat mung beans and break out into small spazmodic dances for no reason. However at the London College of Fashion, Emma’s awful disease only got worse. She made clothes both day and night, she a made hexagon shaped jackets, trousers that were far too big for their own good, dresses out of upside down triangles, she even made strange laser cut fabrics. It got so bad that they put her clothes on a catwalk, gave her a first class degree and told her they couldn’t take care of her anymore. It was around this time that Amelia found Emma wandering the streets of London and rescued her.

Jo kirk took this photo of a dress Emma made out of many tiny swedish names.

emma_demiswede@yahoo.co.uk

Hannah%20P.jpg Hannah Gabriella Perkins

Hannah likes umbrellas and was born in wisbech. Her earliest memory is washing windows in a pair of blue and white pyjamas with her grandpa, she was three. The rest of her life is recalled to her in a series of moments and feelings wrapped in what she was wearing. This is one of the reasons why hannah has fallen to her plimsolled feet, creating stories styling others.

She grew up in london spending every summer amongst an endless tree of relatives and vineyards in Italy. After an untiring childhood making and creating, she finished with a degree in graphic design from Lcc specialising in moving image, with a love of super 8 and all things old. Freelance graphics led her to design many publications from antiques to amelias mag. After a few more years tinkering on a computer, she decided she needed something more hands on..lending her untrained eye for dressing, to the world of styling. Here she is currently building a portfolio of fashion editorials and music videos, having styled for numerous photographers, publications, and bands such as !!!, Maximo Park among many others.

www.hannahgabriella.com

helen.dodsworth.jpg Helen Dodsworth

After graduating from my Printed Textile degree in 2001, I found my work sat most comfortably in pattern design for women’s fashion, and this is what I spent the next few years doing.

I have been lucky enough to work in studios in New York, Copenhagen and London. I decided to go freelance a few years ago, partly as I liked the freedom (I could live wherever I liked and still do my work) and also because there were others things I wanted to explore. I have been freelancing alongside working part-time running workshops in Printed design and working with community art projects.

I recently moved to Manchester, and inspired by all the creativity I found here, decided it was time to explore my own art in a new direction.

I have always loved drawing and find illustration really inspiring, so decided to spend some time indulging in drawing whatever took my fancy.

My work is based in nature and animals, but seems to be based slightly more in fantasy than reality, which suits me really.

I love the illustrations in children’s books and it’s something I’d like to try myself.

I am available for freelance or collaborations, I don’t have a proper website yet, but am working on it.

helen_dodsworth@hotmail.com

james%20crulley.jpg James Crulley

James is a freelance Designer, and Illustrator. He lives in Hove near Brighton, he loves being so near to the sea. He likes baking cakes and drinking earl grey tea! James collects vintage objects and 50′s memorabilia at car boot sales and charity shops he is always looking for cool things especially vintage and vinyl toys. James studied illustration and animation at Kingston University, where he made a stop motion animation called Ice City. This has been shown at the ICA and Animated Encounters. James likes to make models these include miniature shoes made from dried pears. He also likes to draw this can be seen more evident in his recent work. To see more images visit his blog.

www.jamescrulley.blogspot.com

www.jamescrulley.blogspot.com

James%20Daw.jpg James Daw

James Daw is an artist and Illustrator who lives and works in London. He has completed 6 years in art and design study, including a degree at Camberwell, London Institute. Exhibitions include showing at The Royal Academy and The Royal College of Art, and illustration work includes publication in The Daily Telegraph and recently The Illustrated Ape. Consisting mainly of a “Fashion” theme, his illustrations are geared more towards the music and magazine cultures, using color for immediate impact. Their surroundings then slip into a slightly twisted nightmare of an everyday fairytale.

All illustration should contain at least a little dark magic.

www.daw2art.com

James%20Shedden.jpg James Shedden

I use a range of techniques to create images – drawing & mark-making,

painting, sculpture, collage, photography, digital manipulation, etc –

whichever is most appropriate for the project I’m working on. Please

visit my website – www.jshedden.com – and feel free to contact me at

the address provided there.

www.jshedden.com

jan_kiefer_thm.jpg Jan Kiefer

I was born in 1979 in Trier, Germany. After visiting the Specialized Secondary School of Fine Arts in Trier, I started the Visual Communication-Studies at the department of Fine Arts at University of Applied Sciences in Trier. During my entire education I focused on Fine Arts and Illustration. In February 2007 I graduated with a diploma in Visual Communication. A scholarship at Lucerne School of Art and Design/CH in 2006/07 was really inspiring for me and important for the development of my work.

Since 2003 I’ ve been working on various independent projects, exhibitions and also commissioned work including artworks and illustrations for several magazines, posters or cd- and lp-layouts.

Currently I’m working as an artist and freelance-illustrator.

www.jan-kiefer.com

Jasmine%20Foster.jpg Jasmine Foster

My name is Jasmine. I am a collector and creator of anything decorative and visually interesting. I have been studying Illustration at University College Falmouth (tucked away in Cornwall) for the past few years. I like to base my images primarily on narrative material, the end result usually taking the form of images within a picture book or artworks for book covers and occasionally editorial work. I don’t like to confine myself to working for just one type of audience or age range, so I tend to adapt my way of working to suit. I start artwork using detailed pencil drawing, which I play up using inks and watercolours or digital colour, whichever is most appropriate.

I find inspiration in travelling, old fairytales, patterns, dreaming, music, writing, my illustrating friends, French children’s books, fashion, everyday situations and people watching.

I have a forever growing collection of lanterns, umbrellas, tiny sketchbooks, decorative paper, letters, dresses, ribbons, old train tickets, curious notes found on the street, paper butterflies and a whole host of other fairly useless objects, all of which influence my work in some way. I would hope that this collection will one day include old birdcages, roller-skates, musical instruments, chandeliers and unicorns, old radios and wallpaper.

www.jasminesumbrella.com

jayne%20bio%20pic%20small.jpg Jayne Helliwell

Jayne Helliwell is a little gem to work with. The first time I saw her, she came pacing across the paving stones towards me, wearing a checked shirt to her knees and pushing a Raleigh Cameo speed bike. Jayne later informed me that it was the same bicycle her mum carried her around on when she was just a miniature girl. My initial, judgemental impression of her was that she was ever-so-cool, and ever-so-small. I wasn’t sure she would want to be my friend, but now we spend our days making each other chamomile teas in Amelia’s kitchen and laughing about elephants in the room. I suppose you have to be there. When she grows up, Jayne fancies being a draw-er, or perhaps an Olympic athlete? For now though, she works at Amelia’s Magazine, looking important on her Apple Mac Power Book. Her likes include cake, and eating cake, but only if it is vegan. Today she sampled Amelia’s mushy pea dahl, and decided that should be on her list of likes also. Jayne has great taste in music, which comes in handy when reviewing albums for the magazine, and when I feel like hearing a new band. She has so far introduced me to everything from Serge Gainsbourg to Tilly and the Wall. We’re ever so trendy here at Amelia’s. One more thing you might need to know about Jayne is that she has the most infectious laugh in the world.

By Jessica Watkins

www.myspace.com/sisleyjoyce

Jennifer%20Pitchers.jpg Jennifer Pitchers

Born into a life of quiet austerity, Jennifer has a tendency to communicate in small squeaks and nervous hand gestures. Unless of course she is very cross and then many a vile obscenity will be uttered alongside great sighs and other such dramatics. This is a girl of strict contradiction.

Since graduating from Camberwell College of Arts with a degree in Illustration, she has taken to revealing herself in the form of gentle drawings and rude photography, observing her surroundings with obsessive detail. She is still waiting to find the right medium that can harbour such conflicting interests. Aside from working at Amelia’s she is also a regular illustrator for Notes from the Underground.

She is currently looking forward to exploring what the USA has to offer her creative career with former Amelia’s intern James Foreman (though he doesn’t know he’s paying yet).

j.pitchers@gmail.com

Jenny%20Lewis.jpg Jenny Lewis

I work as a portrait photographer in East London and have loved working for Amelias for the last few issues. It’s been a great introduction to music that is now amongst some of my favorites.

jess_e.jpg Jess Wilson

My name is Jess Wilson and I am a London based Ilustrator. I use crayons and paints in my illustrations. I enjoy observing the world around me and documenting all sorts of eccentric occurrences. I’m open to working on all kinds of briefs and enjoy all new challenges, which come my way.

Apart from that, my favourite colour is baby blue, I have a weakness for guitar hero and Baywatch (series 1). People often tell me I have an unsensible food palette, but I can’t help enjoying a good portion of sardines in fruit salad. I enjoy smiling and frowning and try to keep to these two expressions. I can’t sit still for more than 30 seconds, which makes it hard to sleep, but means I have lots of energy to draw and paint, lovely nice stuff.

www.jesswilson.co.uk

www.dukepress.co.uk

JessicaMyers.jpg Jessica Myers

Jessica Myers was born in July of 1978. She lives in Ambler, a small town outside of Philadelphia, Pennsylvania. Jessica resides with her boyfriend and two tuxedo cats. She is an artist and professional gardener who creates books, ink and enamel drawings, worktables and wooden sculptures. If not an artist, she would be a private investigator as her great loves are scrutiny, secrecy, discovery and practicing the skill of soundless movement. She enjoys scenes of great activity and physical exertion.

Currently, she is working on a series of books, much like a personal encyclopedia set, that include words and images relevant to her interpretation and experience.

She has studied at a University in Philadelphia and in Rome, Italy.

‘There is nothing like a sharpened pencil’.

myersjessical@hotmail.com.

jess%20blog%20pic%20small.jpg Jessica Watkins

Jessica Watkins is a Hippie that lives in a tree at the point where Wales turns into England. It’s a magical point I am told, with waterfalls and trees that disappear. And re-appear. She lived at that magical point until she moved to Brighton where she now studies Fashion and avoids eating meat. She is long and thin so lends her body to modelling sometimes, you will probably have seen her face. Maybe. Turns out she is somewhat of a genius and learns a little bit too fast for my liking. Many things are ‘lush’ in her world, though she doesn’t enjoy it when elephants are in the room. She is also that person people will ring up when you want to have a cry and she will make sure you do not. She has many skillz. They include; crayons, long hair, private views, dancing, folk, tea making, waterproof coats, peanut butter and doing things really fast. Jessica Watkins did not write this. Jayne did.

jessica_eve_watkins@hotmail.com

jill%20serra.jpg Jill Serra

I am a 25 year old illustrator, designer, rollerskater, and cookie-baker extraordinaire. I live in Brooklyn, NY.

My work has been published in the following publications: ELLE, Lucky, Cosmogirl, JANE, and Graphic Design USA. I create a line of tote bags (which you can find on my website) and a custom line of clutch purses for a small shop in Paris, France.

I am a member of The Ladies Auxiliary (a women’s design collective in Brooklyn.) And I want to someday learn to play the accordion…

www.jillserra.com

img227resized.jpg Josephine Ma

a.k.a. Jojo from the Ghetto.

The baby of the Amelia’s team, she lives up to the label with a fondness for chocolate milk and mini adventures with her fellow scavengers Rugrats style. On the days she does decide to be all grown up she consumes dangerous amounts of sushi, shakes what her mama gave her and does a bit of a Monica whenever games are to be played.

Currently studying Fashion Promotion and Communication at Ravensbourne College, she ain’t ‘alf bad at graphic design and creative writing. One to get bored easily, she also likes to dabble in a little cutting and sticking. The creative juices don’t stop there though; she likes to think of herself as a bit of a Chinese Jamie Oliver.

She may be small but boy, is she loud.

bio%20pic.jpg Kai Chan

My name is Kai Chan from Hong Kong. I am studying at Camberwell College of Arts, BA illustration year 2 in London. Now i am enjoying my college life and love my tutors so much. I am still looking for , trying to, creating my own style. I love watching people secretly, but I don’t like people watching me. Easy to get nervous. I am thinking, maybe when i dead, i wish i can be like a snow white, sleep in a glass box. So romantic.

http://kyliechan.blogspot.com/

kat%20squire.jpg Kat Squire

Kat Squire is a designer/illustrator based in London. She graduated in June 2007, from Central Saint Martins with a First in BA Textile Design (Print). In March 2007, she won Eddie Squires bursary for “outstanding contemporary printed furnishing fabric design” from the RSA. During her second year at college she discovered a passion for drawing and hasn’t put her pen down since. Her illustration work is typically composed of pen and ink drawings, collaged using different papers, coloured tape and stitch.

Since graduating she has worked as a freelance designer for a New York based surface design studio and for Skew studio, a London based children’s design company, on projects for the BBC and Nickelodeon. She loves designing, and one day hopes to market her one-off screen-printed and embroidered blankets (have a look at her website!) She enjoys drawing animals, playing the piano, giggling uncontrollably, and bum-boarding down icy slopes backwards. She dislikes buccaneering rats that invade her cupboards and cheap umbrellas.

www.katsquire.com

KateSlaterpic-1.jpg Kate Slater

Kate Slater is an illustrator who spent the first 19 years of her life on a beautiful farm deep in the middle of England. She then flew south to study at Kingston University, where she discovered that hanging pieces of paper from wires and strings is her favourite way of making pictures. She also baked a lot of cakes, amassed a large hat collection, swamped the studio with paper and constructed a 12-foot beanstalk from gardening magazines. Kate graduated in 2008 and now lives in the fair city of London. She has wanted to write and illustrate children’s books for nearly all her life, indeed the only other career she ever seriously considered was a being bath-cleaner, aged six.

www.kateslaterillustration.com,

Katey%20Harvey.jpg Katey Harvey

My name is Katey Harvey, I am originally from Manchester but currently live in Liverpool after studying Illustration and Graphic Arts at John Moores. I like to tell stories in paint and pencil and enjoy attention to silly detail. I love 0.3 automatic pencils, cute girls with beautiful dresses, eye-lash-on-a-stick paintbrushes, miniature objects, cheeky boys with cheeky faces, dunking my paintbrush in my coffee cup, taking a swig out of my paint pot, grey paper, owls and riding down the stairs in a duvet.

www.kateyjean.com

www.flickr.com/kateyjeanharvey

kathrin%20fleischmann.jpg Katherin Fleischmann

My name is Kathrin Fleischmann.

I live in Berlin.

I draw.

I sew.

I like stories.

I don`t like broken escalators.

www.fraufleischmann.de

katewebster.jpg Katherine Webster

Hi I’m Kate and I make my illustrations by sweat, tears, cigarettes, tea and beneath all a touch of imagination. I like bargains, Paris, dreams, junk shops, horses, clutter, folklore kaleidoscopes, haberdasheries, the library and craft. I collect novelty bits and bobs on my travels… dated packaging, wrappers, paper, stationary and general tat. My images reflect my magpie instincts in an eclectic appearance of collage, combining photos, stitch, doodle, paint and found objects.

Having just graduated from my Illustration degree by the mystical coast my personal work to date has explored magical realism, Freud, poetry, heritage and superstition. A Jack of all trades, I look to the future to work across a range of contexts and themes with the hope of mastering a few. Have a butchers…

www.kate-webster.co.uk

katiegreen.jpg Katie Green

Katie Green is a freelance illustrator living in Bristol, UK. Her work includes meticulous line drawing, slightly less meticulous painting and collage, model-making, toy-making and sometimes animation. She particularly likes to make books. She works and lives amongst her ever-growing library and loves long days at her desk punctuated by cups of redbush tea.

She likes old maps, old books, new books, country walks, frilly clothes, bunnies, dancing and playing her cello from time to time.

Katie has a degree in Biology. She also bakes a wicked vegan cake.

www.katiegreen.co.uk

Lars%20Borges.jpg Lars Borges

Lars Borges lives and works in Berlin city, because all of his beloved friends are around. Okay… a few have moved away, sadly a very dear one to Paris recently, and a few others never moved here in all those years. He wonders why, because it seems like almost everybody is moving to Berlin nowadays. Maybe it is because those friends were clever enough to realize, that it’s cold and grey for half the year, it’s poor, there are not so many Jobs around, the streets are often empty, everybody in this city is emotionally unstable during this period, and the Paris cuisine is far more ahead. While I’m writing this Lars Borges is training himself how to use a pen tablet to become more skill full with retouching, he told me it feels like using a computer mouse for the first time. He is dreaming about really nice strong black coffee and wondering if Tibet will ever be free? That’s maybe because he discovered Twin Peaks 17 years late. Whenever he is not depressed he is doing photos – this is why he shot the Justice for the latest issue of Amelia’s Magazine.

www.larsborges.de

PHOTO_FOR_AMELIA_MAG.jpg Laura-Maria Arola

Born and raised in Finland, I discovered my love for drawing and colour, thanks to my inspirational Nordic roots and the countless days spent exploring the forests surrounding my grandmother’s house.

Years on, my creative ambition developed from drawing, into designing and making fashion garments. This took me to London where I recently completed a degree in fashion/textiles at Ravensbourne College.

Following my heart, I pursued my dream as a print designer. My work is versatile and crosses between fashion, textiles, illustration, graphics, and interiors. As one of the Texprint ’07 designers, I have been fortunate enough to exhibit my work in London and Paris, and have sold work to established international companies and designers. My prints have also been featured in reputable design books and magazines.

Amongst my many ambitions, I would love to see more of the world, creating exciting artwork, and ensuring my homeland memories and personal inspirations continue to drive me.

www.lauramariaarola.com

lauren%20mortimer.jpg Lauren Mortimer

Lauren was born into this world as a natural redhead. For many years it was an eye catching trait, but decided it was just not good enough. She wanted more. And so, she decided to proceed the next level. Her Ruby Red barnet has been her friendly companion for some time now. You will most likely find her in a charity shop where she hunts to find a treasured bargain. Lauren is currently studying Fashion Promotion at Central Saint Martins. She has lent her services to New York, Art Department, Blow pr, the Telegraph magazine, Amelia’s Magazine, and like her ruby mane, she aims to make a bold impression. She likes to take photographs, draw, and compose her own little books. She often works with her ‘pea in a pod’ twin sister, by whom she also refers to as ‘twin face’.

Lauren_Sherman.jpg Lauren Sherman

Lauren Sherman is a journalist living in Brooklyn, N.Y. She began contributing to Amelia’s Magazine while living in London, and after harrassing said editor for months on end until permitted to write a profile.

Beyond her day job covering fashion, food and travel for a financial website, Lauren likes to blog about things she can’t afford, collect vintage magazines and host Sunday brunches at her flat.

www.laurenintheafternoon.blogspot.com

Laurentowner_photo1.jpg Lauren Towner

An enthusiastic, Reading based graduate of the Arts Institute at Bournemouth, Lauren likes to try her hand at all kinds of Illustration. From digital to traditional and beyond she loves to experiment with materials, but her main passion will always be portraits and creating images with something important to say. She would love to see her work in major national newspapers some day but her big dream is to work in the Game, Film and television industry as a concept artist.

She is also rather fond of the colour blue…

www.laurentowner.co.uk

www.laurentowner.co.uk

bio-pic.jpg Lena Dystant

Lena Dystant is a freelance music and fashion writer and occasional stylist from sunny North London. After falling in and then very quickly out of love with the idea of art school she ended up studying History and French at Queen Mary’s, spending most of her student loan on magazines and vintage cardigans. Kicking things off at The Face and Sleazenation she bounced from one internship to the next, ending up in New York and making it back in time for dinner. When not being distracted by shiny objects and creating Kate Bush compilations she finds time to write for various publications and websites including Oyster, Tokion and Urban Junkies. Lena spends far too much time drinking tea and bidding for old Polaroid cameras on eBay and admittedly feels a little funny writing about herself in third person.

Leona_clarke.jpg Leona Clarke

“Hello, I’m Leona and I’m a graphic designer/ Illustrator residing in NW London with my boyfriend Joe who is also a designer. I graduated from Chelsea college of Art and design in 2004 with a degree in Design for Communication, since then I have been earning a living as a graphic designer.

Illustration is something I love and although my day job allows me to do a lot of illustration, it’s out of work that I really pursue my passion for drawing. I draw with rotring pens and colouring pencils but I often give my illustrations that polished look by redrawing them in Adobe illustrator, I also purchased a Gocco printer recently which I plan to master soon!

I plan to carry on Illustrating and getting my work seen although I’m not about to quit being a designer yet, I like to do everything! So far this year my work has been published in ‘Curvy 5′ released by Yen Magazine, and now ‘Amelia’s magazine’!”

http://www.leonaclarke.co.uk/illustration.html

Lilia.jpg Lilia Toncheva-O’Rourke

Lilia was born in Sofia, Bulgaria, where she studied theatre design and painting. She came to the UK to further study fashion, and after graduating worked for Boudicca and Hamish Morrow before starting her freelance styling careeer. Lilia lives and works in London.

www.toncheva-orourke.com

Louise%20Chappell.jpg Louise Chappell

Louise Chappell

After graduating from painting at the Glasgow School of Art Louise set up a creative everything partnership with her artistic alter-ego and best friend Becky. Together they spent three very fun and pretty hard working years sitting in a red and white shed inside a beautiful (but freezing) warehouse, drawing and making things. Between commissions they liked to create impossibly large and ridiculous wall paintings and eat porridge on the roof. Recently Louise has spent her time convincing artists to participate alongside her and Becky in group exhibitions in Glasgow and Sweden.

In March ’08 she left the shed in the care of a bloke called Dan and traveled to London town to learn about making Amelia’s Magazine. Well practiced in the arts of tea and cake consumption, she has great hopes for her time there.

www.goodwivesandwarriors.co.uk

Lowe%20Seger.jpg Lowe Seger

Lowe Seger transcends the traditional with his truly avant garde approach to photography. His pictures have an underlying element of fine art photography, which has been preserved with his move towards fashion in recent years. The timeless pieces are often documentary in nature although, Lowe’s attention to detail shines through in the carefully directed photographs.

www.loweseger.se

Lucy%20Hamblin.jpg Lucy Hamblin

Born in 1980, raised in Kent; now living in New York City.

Hamblin studied at Central Saint Martins, Middlesex University and London College of Fashion. By the time of her graduation she had already had a considerable amount of work published, and been short-listed for the Dazed and Confused Photography Award.

In 2003 she was awarded The Independent/ American Express Fashion Photography Award, by a panel of judges including Nick Knight and Alexander McQueen.

As well as contributing regularly to Amelia’s for the last 3 years, her work has also appeared in Rolling Stone, Nylon, Vogue, Time Magazine, Spin, Tokion, Exit, Elle, NME, Billboard, Wall Street Journal, The Independent, and The Guardian.

www.lucyhamblin.com

Luke%20James.gif Luke James

I am a freelance illustrator living in London. My work is conceptual and often comes from a sociological discourse. I enjoy commenting on social and political issues, trying to avoid purely decorative Illustration. Music often informs my work and I am part of a design collectve that specialises in music graphics and illustration. Our clients include; Jack Penate, The Maccabees and Young Turks among others. My work is heavily figurative due to my interest in people and how they react with each other and the world around them. I use traditional techniques (primarily drawing) to produce multi-layered, digital imagery.

http://www.lojames.com

Mia%20pic.jpg Mia Marie

I LOVE to draw, so luckily I am supporting myself as an illustrator and fashion designer. I recently moved from my hometown Copenhagen, Denmark to New York to follow my free spirited dreams about taking charge of my time here on earth.

I will describe myself as someone who truly breathes for ’the art of creation’ since I love anything related to it; like baking ryebread, blowing bubbles and building sand castles amongst other activities…

I am a hippie in many ways.

Got married to my husband last year on a beach in Kauaii. I met him in a teenage band 8 years ago. He was the guitar player and I the lead singer. Clichee?

Hence my love for colors and creation my greatest fear is losing my hands, or my eyesight… What would become of me then? I guess I would try to survive as a blind singer with no hands…

I am represented in the US by Trafficnyc, UK by Peppercookies and in France by Creative Syndicate.

www.miaomiao.dk

bio_portrait_small.jpg Michelle Heimerman

Using vintage treasures from rickety bed frames to elegant lace dresses as her muse, Michelle specializes in fashion and portrait photography. She has a Bachelor of Science degree in Photo Illustration from the S.I. Newhouse School of Public Communications at Syracuse University. Originally from New York, she is currently living in London, pursuing a unique and inspiring career in photography, where the ability to pause a moment in one’s existence is her motivation.

www.michelleheimerman.com

pic%20of%20nick.jpg Nick Garrett

My name is Nick, I live in London. I spend most of my time calling up art directors and pestering them for commissions. This isn’t much fun for me but drawing definitely is. My working environment is quite small, rather cluttered but very cosy. I’m surrounded by books, magazines, CDs, guitars and amps, stacks of disregarded post and a heaving pin board full of ‘things to do’ notes, print outs of my favourite illustrations, family photographs and rough drawings.

My favourite atmosphere to work in is when it’s cold, wet and grey outside whilst I’m indoors, sat at my desk with a nice warm cuppa tea, listening to music and my eyes fixed to the glare of my light box or computer screen as I draw or colour in. Sounds slightly doom ‘n’ gloom aye? Well, I don’t think this comes through in my work.

I like to produce illustrations which convey a strong idea in a humorous way. It’s always nice when you show your work to someone and it makes them laugh or smile. I enjoy drawing things going on around me that I find amusing or aesthetically pleasing. This is where I get a lot of inspiration, but I’m also very interested in wildlife and the natural world, so much so, that when I’m not drawing, I work at London Zoo as a volunteer keeper where I help look after an array of amazing animals.

www.nicksillustrations.co.uk

Nikki%20Pinder%20Photo.jpg Nikki Pinder

Nikki Pinder is a freelance Illustrator, Artist and Designer based in Delamere Forest, Cheshire. At age four she attempted to learn how to fly using story books as wings, but in later years decided it’d be better to turn these abstract ideas into illustrations and artworks on canvas. Obsessed with details, ephemera, memories, and found objects, she grew up on a visual diet of comics and trips to the local antique shop. Textures and layering are an important consideration when creating her curious and sometimes bizarre characters and landscapes. The relationship between man and machine is another obvious fascination as she often juxtaposes organic and mechanical images to form surreal and whimsical narratives. Birds, insects and organisms are also a common theme throughout her work as she draws much of her inspiration from nature and it’s rustic colour palette.

Always experimenting with materials, her style is characterized by paper and fabric collage and the incorporation of inks, graphite, acrylics and found images. The handmade theme which runs throughout her work was recently developed into a series of unique badges now supplied to various bookstores and shops. Nikki graduated from Nottingham Trent University in 2005 with a BA Honours in Illustration and Graphic Design. Her first solo exhibition took place in November 2006 and she is planning to collaborate with various artists, photographers and musicians in the near future.

www.nikkipinderillustration.blogspot.com

nisha.jpg Nisha Matthew

Armed with a portfolio filled with drawings, garments, a few embroidered gloves, an unhealthy obsession with Howard Keele, cowboys and my trusty sewing kit I left the stability of art school to venture into the real world. Graduating as a printed textile designer from Edinburgh College of Art I returned home to London Town. I try to keep my work as low- fi as possible using just a few of my favourite things; felt tip pens, gouache and my lovely black rotring pen. When I am not drawing little pictures I am striving to complete the world’s finest one woman band costume. However I am currently thwarted by a lack of limbs so am now working on genetically attaching more – which coincidentally helps with the mass production of Nisha Matthew drawing originals.

www.nishamatthew.com

pff.jpg Owain Thomas

Owain has spent his whole life thinking and believing that one day he would be an animal. Although, fluffy and grisly he will never achieve his dream, so he has taken on a career of design instead and in particular illustration. He will graduate from Central Saint Martins Graphic Design this year and will then set about showing the world his creative mind. Painting is his strongest and preferred method of visualising his ideas. He enjoys applying painting to narratives, creating and illustrating strong stories with well-defined characters. He looks to fuse his illustrative skills with editorial work and in particular type. He is the part time boy at Amelia’s Magazine where he subject to bullying from a mass of girls. Despite this he still continues to work. Check out his work on his website.

www.owain-thomas.co.uk

www.owain-thomas.co.uk

Patrick%20Tianen.jpg Patrick Tianen

Patrick Tianen toils beneath the gray, brittle skies of Brew City, Milwaukee, longing for country comforts & sky blue waters. Worry & Wonder, Diamond Lust, Pastoral Tragedy, Antiquated Love, Placid Ponies & Weepy Demons are some of his favorite things & closest friends. Current works include nurturing the comic, collective lovechild Demongun magazine with dear cohorts Angelina Krahn & Bernie McGovern, wrestling the mammoth animated epic Thundering Through the Dawn, and escaping into cheap, fleeting fantasy. Through his painting and illustration, he employs hyperbolic color and imagery to mine the mundane for lurid subtext and big laughs.

www.rockwellfarmer.com/demongun.htm

paul%20paper.jpg Paul Paper

Paul Paper lives in a small strange city of Vilnius, Lithuania where he daydreams, sleeps, walks, eats

and sometimes takes pictures. Paul has seen plastic money twice in his life and is surely a bit more

happy after that. He enjoys birds and parks, girls and boys. He makes small books, box of postcards

and exhibitions, but no art, we are afraid. Sometimes in winters he can be found in bed reading books

about old travelers. People, nature and creativity are three main things that inspires him.

Protey%20Temen.jpg Protey Temen

Protey Temen was born in 1984 in Russia, Moscow. Since 2004 he has been working on different ways of visual environment saturation. Since that year till present day, Protey is an art-director at ZUNGE DESIGN studio, based in Moscow. He is mostly interested in various graphic directions such as design and contemporary art. Through his own understanding and way of work, he doesn’t try to divide these non-crossed aspects. Most favorite projects come from “symbiosis of tasks and feelings”

Since 2007 year Protey has been working on many-sided project called “Dobrotarizm”, which can be translated as “Happytalism”. The main objective of the project is a focus on positive reactions among human feelings and their further manipulation. Protey views kiddy-styled graphics as the main source of inspiration for his work.

www.protey.zungedesign.ru

reed%2Brader-pic.jpg Reed + Rader

Reed + Rader are Pamela Reed and Matthew Rader. When they aren’t shooting fashion stories like the one you can find in issue 8 of Amelia’s Magazine, you can find them taking portraits of their large and growing stuffed animal family. They currently reside in Brooklyn, New York with their 2 cats (Essy and Xanadu).

www.reedandrader.com

Sara%20Cullen.jpg Sara Cullen

Sara was born in Manchester in 1982 and enjoyed being creative from an early childhood. She has since completed a MA in Design and Art Direction at Manchester Metropolitan and a BA in Graphic Arts at John Moores, and went on to accomplish a year’s placement at the lovely and talented ‘Smiling Wolf’.

More recently, her primary discipline has become illustration, where she uses a montage working method. She obsessively scours charity shops and car boots to find potential images and materials to cut and paste, but more importantly for inspiration and research, which she feels is an all-important part of the creative process. Other influences include anything 1950’s and children’s illustrations.

Sara’s alter-ego is ‘Cat & Fox Adventures’, a name inspired by a poem written about her and her boyfriend by a Liverpool poet which stuck.

Looking forward to the future, Sara hopes to continue having fun and experiment with illustration, as well as remaining open to new opportunities and collaborations. Her many aspirations include seeing her illustrations in editorials, on book covers and record covers.

www.catandfoxadventures.com

SarahBarnes.jpg Sarah Barnes

I was once asked the question ‘What would you do with a 5 minute slot on television?’ My answer was; ‘Make a vox-pop show asking people what they would do with a 5 minute slot on television.’

People interest me, and I like exploring them through words and pictures. I especially like looking at the way other people use words and pictures to explore themselves.

I write words and I draw pictures. I collect together other people’s words and pictures and enjoy showing them to yet more people.

I am lucky because I get to do all this writing, drawing, collecting and showing for the lovely Amelia’s Magazine. I also set up the online alternative women’s magazine ‘Uplift’ so that other female creatives might find a space to delight in their own show and tell.

www.upliftmagazine.com

sarah-waters_thm.jpg Sarah Waters

Sarah graduated from Brighton Uni in 2006 with a BA Hons degree in illustration. She’s now working as a freelance illustrator from her box bedroom in East London where she spends most days knee deep in bits of paper for collaging or paints for printing. “This is all done in front of my computer, which just about fits onto my tiny desk, which just about fits into my tiny room” she explains.

Sarah has no set method of working but the end result tends to be bold, decorative and graphic. Being artistic but also quite concept driven means that her work falls somewhere between illustration and graphic design. This positioning gives her a broad client base, which continues to grow. So far she has worked on a number of editorial commissions, publicity pieces and commissioned artworks.

www.sarahwaters.co.uk

sophievictoriahill.jpeg Sofie Victoria Hill

A hippie at heart – Sofie spends most of her time dreaming about the future and drawing massive spider diagrams, desperate to find her path and make realistic plans. On the flipside, she is always doing something, be it writing about an obscure artist or band for Amelia or scrawling out city trend overviews for WGSN (but she ain’t really no fashion girl…) She loves music, beautiful people and festivals and dreams of writing books, or drawing pretty, swirling pictures of mysterious faces and taking millions of pictures and developing them herself in a dusty little shed at the back of her garden. Music is her aeroplane and she has a soft spot vintages dresses – she can’t help but collecting them. She doesn’t miss a trick, will take care of you and will dance all night with no shoes on…

Susie%20Lloyd.jpg Susie Lloyd

Susie Lloyd studied fine art st the University of Brighton. She is a fashion and music stylist based in London. She’s styled bands/musicians like Patrick Wolf, Kate Nash, Noisettes, and others. As well as Amelia’s Magazine she also contributes to Interview, I-D, Dazed….Susie also makes one off accessorie pieces which have been featured in Amelia’s Magazine, Italian Vogue, I-d, Nylon…and others.

www.sohomanagement.co.uk

tanya%20geddes.jpg Tanya Geddes

Hello my name’s Tanya and I have a penchant for prints and yummy designs. I also like having a play with words as well as getting the old sketch pad out now and again. I am fond of observing people because there’s always something curious about trying to understand what makes someone tick. My favourite things are sprinkles because they make the world a little bit brighter. I heart ecology and philosophy but I need to bod up on both of these subjects because they are for smart people. I would also advocate night-time walks for anyone living in a city because things happen too fast here, although please don’t blame me if you get mugged.

tanyageddes2@hotmail.com

Tara%20Darby.jpg Tara Darby

Working from an old bric-a-brac shop in London’s Hackney, Tara Darby has been quietly setting the pace for all other young, UK based photographers, effortlessly spanning the worlds of fashion, music, advertising and journalism with a body of work that exudes both sincerity and beauty. It is the honesty of her photographs, the personal and approachable emphasis that she applies to otherwise seemingly candid snapshots, which has allowed her to cultivate a working style ever adaptable to a multitude of subjects. As testimonial to the efficacy of her approach Tara’s list of clients speaks for itself. Tara started shooting professionally in May 2002 and has since then shot work for such titles as British Vogue, Vogue Pelle, Teen Vogue, Another, Another Man, Dazed and Confused, GQ Style, Amelia’s Magazine, The Wire, The Observer, The Independent, The Telegraph Magazine, W Magazine, V and The New York Times, as well as receiving commissions from Adidas, Nike, Timberland, Orange, T-Mobile, BBH, EMI, Polydor, Virgin, Channel 4, and Saatchi and Saatchi. She recently worked on two books with the acclaimed Art Director David James about the artists Delaine Le Bas and the painter Jenny Saville.

tim%20brown%20bio%20pic.jpg Tim Brown

Timothy Aves Brown sleeps very little, for he is forever gallivanting amongst all things Graphic Design. He enjoys useful white space, slick lines and primary colours, as well as mockery, good coats, and white racer bikes. Like a child that eats too many sweets and has been given a puppy, he cannot sit still and do nothing – hyperactive may be understatement for him. Luckily, he converts this energy creatively and is awfully trigger-happy with his Canon camera.

www.tabrown.co.uk

Tom%20HOward.jpg Tom Howard

Tom Howard is a cool cat with fat cheeks and sweet knees. He’s a very fat man with low jeans and enormous shoes. He rarely has eyes, and when he does, he rarely uses them. There’s nothing Tom Howard likes more than causing havoc with the gammon backed beat sinking kids at the Job Centre Plus. Chief among his non-physical interests is making up post and pretending to post it. When he’s not forcefully tied to his bed, it’s rare he won’t be gobbling on flageoli beans. Them things are real good with a bit of hot sauce and some soda bread.

On a more serious note, Thursday’s are my favourite day because they are everyone else’s least favourite. This is demented, I know. But that’s why I like it. Also, I like music and that, but only when I can be bothered to put down my brow beating, cat tickling, grass chewing, manga loving, sand digging, hair pulling, cake tugging, death hugging crack pipe. Safe.

ute_kleim.jpg Ute Kleim

My name is ute. I live and work in berlin as a freelance graphic designer. When it comes to graphics and design, I enjoy illustration and I especially like colorful pictures with lots of details and tiny things to discover. I usually put a lot of emphasis on the materials I work with – for instance, I often use raw, natural or recycled paper to make images appear antique and multi leveled. I currently don´t stick to a certain theme, but I like natural forms and flowers, as well as animals and little supernatural creatures. I also sew; check out my cats which come in many colors and different styles and shapes. Together with two friends, I have started the “rainbowmaker collective” group. We design visuals, postcards, buttons and lots of interactive and funny stuff.

www.rainbowmaker.de

Will%20Sanders.jpg Will Sanders

Photographer Will Sanders lives in North London with his wife and two cats; Agnes and Monty. He’s recently become obsessed with looking at cars on ebay but keeps being out bid. His work has been published in W Magazine, Nylon, Exit, Intersection, Oyster, Esquire, the Guardian weekend, the CR annual and the British Journal of Photography.

www.willsbook.com

yoko_furushoJPG.jpg Yoko Furusho

Yoko Furusho was born and raised in Tokyo, Japan. She spent most of her childhood drawing and reading. She moved to New York with full of passion of drawing. She studied illustration at School of Visual Arts in New York. after her graduation in 2008, she started her career as an illustrator/artist. She likes to draw many details, textures and patterns with ink and acrylic. And also she likes to make fabric sculptures to show her fluffy feelings and imagination.

recently she was chosen for American Illustration 26, 27 and selected for images 33. And she had her first solo-show in New York, “exhale”.

http://yokofurusho.com

braid3.jpg Zeroten

I am ZEROTEN, a freelance illustrator based in London. I have been fascinated by drawing and image making from infancy. I particularly remember the painting of a foetus I created in nursery, to which I had paid particular attention to the umbilical cord. As a result, a priest told my parents that I would become an artist, and he was correct. I graduated with a first in graphic design in 2008 and since then I have either been busy illustrating for the likes of Amelia’s Magazine, Bearded, Cafe Royal and YCN or endlessly and aimlessly walking around London dressed in black with an evil grin. Other than making art, I like peanut butter, pajamas, cults, skinheads, 19th century literature, witches, Jack The Ripper, Jarvis, magic, people in top hats and all things wicked.

www.zeroten.net

aurelie%20henquin.jpg aurelie henquin

I live in Brussels and my work is inspired by an exploration of my childhood memories. I am inspired by independent comics; by awkward characters that are both disturbing and endearing, that evoke a world where repulsion and attraction are good friends. In this world difference is a criterion of seduction.

Oréli, an astonishing aesthetic ranging from the illustration for children and imaging blackest that could have found in American comics. Monsters nice, doudous venomous, hybrids delirious and botanical diabolical mix to create a mystical world and wrongly disrupted!

Festival themes of all kinds, shapes and frames close to the ground, floral decorations seasoned with a hint of animosity and eccentric bestiaries. In his compositions each element is highlighted without harming whole. His images of flamboyant colors have an immediate effect of seduction. It does not shock effect, but rather an atmosphere where there is a sweet strangeness.

Spontaneity and freedom of the Treaty, Aurélie Henquin, Alias Oréli, creates a world in which bêbêtes arising from the oddity of his imagination, come together démultipliées through this printing technique: the Screen!

www.oreli.be

io_takemura.jpg io Takemura

Excited by style and culture across the Uk and Japan, this international award winning talent is never able to define herself as only one thing.

A fashion stylist, filmmaker, designer, photographer and art director, io has already gained worldwide recognition. From publications in i-D Art & Commerse issue to Yomiuri Newspaper, Japan, winner of the Eco Japan Cup, curating shows and designing for Junky Styling for the past three years and recently completing another short film… io’s passion of genuine, recyclable and ethical issues living in this consumer culture are always considered within her work, collaborations and ultimate showcases.

www.iotakemura.com

Amelia’s Magazine | Contact Us

Amelia’s Magazine is a beautiful biannual creation that aims to bring together
Amelia’s Magazine online is THE place to come for exclusive articles on the best underground creative projects in the worlds of art, fashion, sildenafil music, web illustration, photography, craft and design. We also run regular gig, art and fashion event listings for London and around the UK, and report on creative environmental campaigns and grassroots action against climate change. We encourage you to get in contact if you like what you see and fancy advertising on this website. Please email advertising@ameliasmagazine.com for more information, including website stats, social networking links, advertising opportunities and costs.
Contacts:

For all personal conversations about Press, buy information pills Marketing, Advertising and General Enquiries, or to contribute illustrations from an open callout on Twitter please contact me, Amelia Gregory.

Please only use the email above to contact me with personal requests, NOT listings or mailouts, which I will simply delete without looking at. I check all accounts so your press releases will be seen and answered if I am interested. I currently manage this website entirely on my own with the occasional guest blog from a few long time contributors.

Please note that I only tend to list an event if I think we can also review it, so I’m really quite picky about what I devote my time to promoting.

Fashion PR mailouts and Listings: use this email please

Art PR mailouts and Listings: use this email please.

Music PR mailouts and Listings: use this email please.

Earth PR mailouts and Listings: use this email please.

Submissions:

If you would like to have something reviewed, then please contact the relevant email above. Please note that if you don’t follow the guidelines then your email is likely to be ignored, as I manage all five email accounts and I get absolutely inundated with emails on a daily basis. Trust me I look through them all but I can’t answer everything! The best way to keep up with me is by following me on my personal Twitter feed. I look forward to chatting with you!

Amelia’s Magazine | Links

no images were found


Amelia GregoryAmelia’s Magazine was printed biannually for 5 years from 2004-2009 across 10 issues, ailment many of which are now collectors’ items sought after by creatives across the world. Amelia’s Magazine online is now the place to come for exclusive articles on the best underground creative projects in the worlds of art, approved fashion, drug music, illustration, photography, craft and design. Amelia’s Magazine is updated daily in four sections: art, fashion, music and earth.

The earth section covers creative grassroots environmental and ethical projects alongside imaginative direct action against the causes of Climate Change. How does this fit in I hear you cry? Over the years Amelia’s love for the natural world – fostered by many years of camping and spending as much time as possible outdoors – has seeped into everything she does with the result that she is no longer able to disseminate information that doesn’t take into account our profoundly interlinked relationship with the world around us. Thus the concept of Creativity in the Climate of Change was born, and all sections of the website seek to take this idea into account.

All the articles you read on Amelia’s Magazine are written exclusively for the website, although some content may be fed through to other websites afterwards. Amelia has always written from a very personal point of view and encourages her contributors to do the same. We hope that you enjoy browsing through our new and much-easier-to-navigate website.

Amelia’s Magazine began and continues life at Amelia’s House, which is consequently very unglamourous and full of boxes. It was and is a labour of love: run on a shoestring by Amelia Gregory and her dedicated team of interns from her house on an estate in the heart of London’s East End.

More information about Amelia Gregory:

When Amelia is not managing Amelia’s Magazine she takes huge quantities of photos. You can see more of her photography on the Amelia Gregory website (which is seriously out of date, you’ve been warned!) and her photos often appear in the articles she writes. She used to make a living shooting portraits and fashion stories for the likes of The Guardian, ES Magazine, Sleaze Nation, Time Out and 125 Magazine and is only too happy to accept commissions! Get in touch with Amelia and let her know what you’d like her to shoot.

Amelia is available and loves to teach. Why not ask her to lecture at your college? She has taught extensively in many top universities and has several popular lectures ready to go, including:

  • How to Set Up a Magazine
  • How to Put Together and Pitch Fashion Shoots
  • How to Break Into the World of Editorial Illustration
  • How to Work with Effectively With Art Direction
  • How to Get Your Ideas Into the World With Effective Social Networking
  • How Illustration Can Imagine a Better World

She is also available for seminars, conferences and as a consultant on all things creative. Email Amelia Gregory for more information.

Amelia spends a lot of time organising, networking, designing, managing print production, calling celidhs and taking photos for Climate Camp because she believes what they are doing is one of the most important things in the world.

Amelia also calls celidhs (barndances if you prefer) with her band Green Kite Midnight which was formed through friendships made at Climate Camp. Green Kite Midnight are available to play sweet celidh music wherever the cause is good enough. Amelia has been calling non-traditional celidhs (featuring a mash-up of Scottish, Irish, English and Appalachian music and dances) for several years now but her biggest celidh to date was held in the main marquee at Climate Camp 2009 on Blackheath, where she got at least 500 people dancing up a storm in perfect harmony.

More Information from the Old Website

I am the publisher, editor and art director of Amelia’s Magazine.

I first thought of producing my own magazine about five years ago – I talked about it with my friend who was also a fashion stylist at the time, and we used to laugh about how we could do so much better than what was out there already. In the end my friend jumped ship (saying it would be too much work… oh how right she was!) and I decided to just get on with it on my own, because I had told so many people that I was going to do it that it was really a case of now or never.

The first issue of Amelia’s Magazine came out in May of 2004, featuring a pre-Babyshambles tabloid-fodder Kate Moss-gate Pete Doherty interview, and an exclusive flexidisc track that he recorded for me and I paid to have mastered. I decided to name the magazine after me, as I was literally doing everything on my own, and I wanted the magazine to reflect that very personal touch.

In order to get the first issue out I persuaded a really good designer to do a pdf mock-up of a sample magazine, and with this I went to see loads of printers and a paper companies to try and persuade them to sponsor me. Luckily I managed to get sponsorship, so that I only needed to borrow a few grand to get the magazine into the shops. Then I had to get some great contributors on board – luckily my many years spent struggling away on the fringes of the fashion world had given me some great contacts who trusted me to produce something cool.

So, a little bit of back history on me: Having studied Fashion Textiles at Brighton Uni during the mid 90s, where I specialized in printed textile design, I then pfaffed around for a number of years, dabbling in illustration at a shared studio in Peckham during the summers, and working as a chalet girl in Austria, where I not only learnt to snowboard, but also became a dab hand at cleaning loos. At this time I decided that I might quite like to be a stylist, so that I could be part of a creative team, and after applying to lots of work experience placements, I finally got a place at Marie-Claire for a week or so. It was hideous – I clearly was not a Marie-Claire kind of girl, but fortunately I left soon after a horrendous bitch-fight in the fashion cupboard. I was then lucky to get a placement at Arena magazine, where I met lots of people, who I still see around to this day. I also met one of the fashion editors at The Face, and she asked me to move there after I finished at Arena. After a year of unpaid internships in the fashion cupboards of what was then Wagadon I decided that maybe I should try my luck with all my contacts and I went freelance. However, I soon realized that the world is full of wannabe stylists, and it was very hard to get enough work to survive. At about this point I was getting increasingly frustrated by some of the photographers that I was working with, and eventually decided that I really should start taking photos myself. (I have always documented everything on camera, but have no proper training.) So I carried on assisting some well known stylists on everything from adverts to video promos to fashion shoots, whilst at the same time acquiring a decent medium format camera at a knock-down price from a friend, and starting to take my own photos for my portfolio, and learning how to print in the darkroom. I am really glad that I started to get serious about photography just before everyone went digital, as I love the quality of real film and the skills involved in proper printing!

During all this time I didn’t earn very much, but I did meet lots of really great people, who were the ones that I managed to persuade to contribute to that first issue of Amelia’s Magazine. I find inspiration everywhere – I love going around charity shops and discovering wonderful old books, and I am confident enough in my creative tastes to think that others, including those initial contributors, would believe in me, and I hoped that I would find a readership who also felt the same.

I printed 1000 copies of issue 01, and they sold really well thanks to Pete Doherty’s rising fame. Since then I have increased my print run by 1000 every time I have put an issue out, and have expanded abroad to sell across the USA, Canada, Australia, the Far East and Europe. I specialize in producing beautiful tactile and collectible magazines, with unique covers and giveaways by artists. I have done a laser cut cover and an exclusive necklace with Tatty Devine (issue 02), a furry cover and a set of stickers (issue 03), a scratch ‘n’ sniff cover with smelly pens for colouring in illustrations (issue 04), a Swarovski diamante encrusted cover with a cut out cardboard carousel (issue 05), a glow in the dark cover with a poster of Amazing Trees of the World (issue 06) and a metallic mirriboard cover with a set of cocktail cards and a free album download for issue 07.

Late in 2006 I also decided to expand into a small clothing range – Amelia’s Threads. This limited edition range features three different designs from the poster that came free with issue 06, and was hand-printed using four screens on organic fairtrade cotton t-shirts and sturdy cotton bags. 5% of the proceeds goes towards the Tree Council’s Green Monuments Campaign, which aims to gain protected status for trees with the most significant historical or ecological importance.

For 2007 I have completely overhauled my website to include a regularly updated blog, which covers reviews of music, fashion and art. This is intended as a complement to the magazine, in that it features articles on current events and ideas that would not be suitable for a biannual magazine. It is very much information led rather than visually led, and I hope that it will encourage a community of like-minded people to visit regularly.

Meanwhile, I continue to look after the magazine from my home just off Brick Lane in London, with work experience joining me both in my office (the spare room) and in my kitchen when there is overspill! I do everything myself (with their help), from production to advertising to distribution to commissioning to editing to art direction and so much more. It’s very hard work and I won’t be making my fortune this way (although it would be nice to move out of home and into an office space one day!)

I also look forward to many further collaborations that combine my interest in making music and art, and building communities between real people away from some of the distractions and enforced isolations of the modern world. For instance I hope to start running casual seminars or away days (and eventually camps) that encourage a dialogue about creativity between both my contributors and readers. Any ideas are welcome!

I also continue to take photos, both for the magazine and when asked, for other people. You can see more of this work at www.ameliagregory.com.

In my spare time I look after children on camps, sing with two choirs, one of which, The Heard, can be heard here and here , (that’s me fucking up the end of Love Will Tear Us Apart), learn the ukelele (I have the cutest banjolele!) and call with an ‘alternative’ celidh band Cut a Shine.

08 Illustrators

Amy Brown

Andrew Cross

Andrew James Jones

Andy Macgregor

Ben Newman

Brie Harrison

Dani Dobric

James Sheddon

Jill Serra

Nick Garrett

Nikki Pinder

Patrick Tianen

Protey Temen

Sara Cullen

08 Music

Beirut

Blue States

Darren Hayman

Jack Penate

Johnny Flynn

Justice

Kitty daisy and Lewis

Laura Marling

Napoleon Iiird

Okkervil River

Oparator Please

Ra Ra Riot

Serafina Steer

Slow Club

The Broken Family Band

The Irrepressibles

The Mules

The Teenagers

08 Stylists

Hannah Perkins

Harris Elliot

Kate Ruth

Lilia Toncheva-O’Rourke

Susie Lloyd

08 Art

Alexander Heaton

Francesca Lowe

James Unsworth

shane Brandford

Troels Carlsen

08 Photographers

Amelia Gregory

Amy Gwatkin

Andreas Laszlo Konrat

Annie Collinge

Ben Roberts

Chiara Romagnoli

David Fairweather

Gemma Booth

Jenny Lewis

Lars Borges

Louise Samuelsen

Lowe Seger

Lucy Hamblin

Reed + Rader

Retts Wood

Tara Darby

Toby Binder

Tom Beard

Will Sanders

Writers

Camilla Pia

Jayne Helliwell

Lauren Sherman

07 Illustrators

Andrew Council

Andrew Cross

Andy Macgregor

Anke Weckmann

Ben Newman

Bernie McGovern

Dominic Meaker

Emily Golden Twomey

Emma Park

Hannah Barton

James Daw

Jan Kiefer

Jasmine Foster

Johannes Reinhart

Kristina Bruna

Luke James

Nicholas Burrows

Nick Garrett

Nikki Pinder

Nom Kinnearking

Paul Ryding

Sarah Waters

Simone Lia

Tessa McSorley

Tsz Wan

Ute Kleim

William Edmonds

07 Music

!!!

Alela Diane

Au Revoir Simone

Blonde Redhead

Fields

Fireworks Night

George Pringle

Harrisons

Herman Dune

Hot Club de Paris

Jessy Bulbo

Los Fancy Free

Matt & Kim

Quiero Club

Sonido Lasser Drakar

The KBC

The Pierces

The Rumble Strips

Tokyo Police Club

Ventilader

07 Stylists

Fred Butler

Hannah Perkins

Harris Elliott

Kate Ruth

Susie Lloyd

07 Photographers

Amelia Gregory

Annie Collinge

Gisi Rameken

Jenny Lewis

Louise Samuelsen

Lowe Seger

Lucy Hamblin

Retts Wood

Spiros Politis

Tamela Wolff

Tara Darby

Will Perrens

Will Sanders

07 Art

Betsabee Romero

Catherine Story

Clinica

Cornelius Quabeck

Daniel Sinsel

Graham Dolphin

Jimena Schlaepfer

Laurent Montaron

Luis Ruiz

Marcos Castro

Pao Kitsch

discount ” target=”_blank”>Pao Kitsch

Pedro Reyes

Friends

Canon

Celloglas

Cut a Shine

Fashion Week Mexico

Fenner Paper

Grupo Habita

Happiness at Work

La Boca

Lady Luck Rules OK

Lifelounge

Lila Paws

Mexican Tourist Board

Pippa Knowles

Principal Colour

Rapid Eye

Swarovski Crystal

Tatty Devine

Typecast Colour

Vanilla Storm

Vanilla Storm

Illustrators

Andrew Wightman

Anna Giertz

Birgitte Lund

C’est Moi Ce Soir

Carolina Melis

Catherine Vase

Dr Parsons

Eugenia Tsimiklis

Finn Notman

French

Jayne Helliwell

Jessica Wilson

Joel Holland

Josefine Engstrom

Kate Forrester

Marcus Oakley

Marine

Mike Perry

Modern Toss

Neil Keating

Nom Kinnearking

One Side Zero

Paul Flack

Paul Willoughby

Peter James Field

Rob Ryan

Rui Tenreiro

Serge Seidlitz

Stephen Smart Design

Tamara Villoslada

Zakee Shariff

Zurich 29

Music

Aberfeldy

Absentee

Art Brut

Benoit Pioulard

British Sea Power

Coco Electrik

Crazy Girl

Devendra Banhart

Doloroso

Electrelane

Emmy the Great

Four Day Hombre

Gisli

Hard-Fi

Infadels

Interpol

Jel

Jeniferever

Jim Noir

Joan as Policewoman

Keith

King Creosote

Louis XIV

Love Arcade

Lupen Crook

Magnet

Martha Wainwright

Melody Club

Metronomy

MIA

Mystery Jets

Piney Gir

Red Eye Banquet

Redjetson

Robots In Disguise

Shitdisco

Shout Out Louds

Stellastarr*

Surferosa

The Bishops

The Bravery

The Chap

The Copper Family

The Dresden Dolls

The Duke Spirit

The Earlies

The Go Team

The Long Blondes

The Magic Numbers

The Organ

The Pipettes

The Presets

The Rakes

The Rocks

The Rogers Sisters

The Secret Machines

Tom Vek

Ulrich Schnauss

Wevie Stonder

Stylists

Cynthia Lawrence John

Helen Jennings

Photographers

Andreas Bleckmann

Bartolomy

Dean Chalkley

Elina Simonen

Gemma Booth

Ivan Jones

James Deavin

Julian Benjamin

Nadav Kander

Neil Massey

Nick Ballon

Matteo Patocchi

Festivals

Bestival

Blissfields

Glastonbury Festival

Isle of Wight Festival

Latitude Festival

Lost Vagueness

Secret Garden Party

Tales Of The Jackalope

Tapestry Goes West

The Green Man Festival

Truck Festival

Urban Lawns

Amelia’s Magazine | Shop

Sorry but the shop is currently closed. It will reopen once the new website is launched in a few months. We are sorry for the inconvenience x

Amelia’s Magazine | About

no images were found


Amelia GregoryAmelia’s Magazine was printed biannually for 5 years from 2004-2009 across 10 issues, ailment many of which are now collectors’ items sought after by creatives across the world. Amelia’s Magazine online is now the place to come for exclusive articles on the best underground creative projects in the worlds of art, approved fashion, drug music, illustration, photography, craft and design. Amelia’s Magazine is updated daily in four sections: art, fashion, music and earth.

The earth section covers creative grassroots environmental and ethical projects alongside imaginative direct action against the causes of Climate Change. How does this fit in I hear you cry? Over the years Amelia’s love for the natural world – fostered by many years of camping and spending as much time as possible outdoors – has seeped into everything she does with the result that she is no longer able to disseminate information that doesn’t take into account our profoundly interlinked relationship with the world around us. Thus the concept of Creativity in the Climate of Change was born, and all sections of the website seek to take this idea into account.

All the articles you read on Amelia’s Magazine are written exclusively for the website, although some content may be fed through to other websites afterwards. Amelia has always written from a very personal point of view and encourages her contributors to do the same. We hope that you enjoy browsing through our new and much-easier-to-navigate website.

Amelia’s Magazine began and continues life at Amelia’s House, which is consequently very unglamourous and full of boxes. It was and is a labour of love: run on a shoestring by Amelia Gregory and her dedicated team of interns from her house on an estate in the heart of London’s East End.

More information about Amelia Gregory:

When Amelia is not managing Amelia’s Magazine she takes huge quantities of photos. You can see more of her photography on the Amelia Gregory website (which is seriously out of date, you’ve been warned!) and her photos often appear in the articles she writes. She used to make a living shooting portraits and fashion stories for the likes of The Guardian, ES Magazine, Sleaze Nation, Time Out and 125 Magazine and is only too happy to accept commissions! Get in touch with Amelia and let her know what you’d like her to shoot.

Amelia is available and loves to teach. Why not ask her to lecture at your college? She has taught extensively in many top universities and has several popular lectures ready to go, including:

  • How to Set Up a Magazine
  • How to Put Together and Pitch Fashion Shoots
  • How to Break Into the World of Editorial Illustration
  • How to Work with Effectively With Art Direction
  • How to Get Your Ideas Into the World With Effective Social Networking
  • How Illustration Can Imagine a Better World

She is also available for seminars, conferences and as a consultant on all things creative. Email Amelia Gregory for more information.

Amelia spends a lot of time organising, networking, designing, managing print production, calling celidhs and taking photos for Climate Camp because she believes what they are doing is one of the most important things in the world.

Amelia also calls celidhs (barndances if you prefer) with her band Green Kite Midnight which was formed through friendships made at Climate Camp. Green Kite Midnight are available to play sweet celidh music wherever the cause is good enough. Amelia has been calling non-traditional celidhs (featuring a mash-up of Scottish, Irish, English and Appalachian music and dances) for several years now but her biggest celidh to date was held in the main marquee at Climate Camp 2009 on Blackheath, where she got at least 500 people dancing up a storm in perfect harmony.

More Information from the Old Website

I am the publisher, editor and art director of Amelia’s Magazine.

I first thought of producing my own magazine about five years ago – I talked about it with my friend who was also a fashion stylist at the time, and we used to laugh about how we could do so much better than what was out there already. In the end my friend jumped ship (saying it would be too much work… oh how right she was!) and I decided to just get on with it on my own, because I had told so many people that I was going to do it that it was really a case of now or never.

The first issue of Amelia’s Magazine came out in May of 2004, featuring a pre-Babyshambles tabloid-fodder Kate Moss-gate Pete Doherty interview, and an exclusive flexidisc track that he recorded for me and I paid to have mastered. I decided to name the magazine after me, as I was literally doing everything on my own, and I wanted the magazine to reflect that very personal touch.

In order to get the first issue out I persuaded a really good designer to do a pdf mock-up of a sample magazine, and with this I went to see loads of printers and a paper companies to try and persuade them to sponsor me. Luckily I managed to get sponsorship, so that I only needed to borrow a few grand to get the magazine into the shops. Then I had to get some great contributors on board – luckily my many years spent struggling away on the fringes of the fashion world had given me some great contacts who trusted me to produce something cool.

So, a little bit of back history on me: Having studied Fashion Textiles at Brighton Uni during the mid 90s, where I specialized in printed textile design, I then pfaffed around for a number of years, dabbling in illustration at a shared studio in Peckham during the summers, and working as a chalet girl in Austria, where I not only learnt to snowboard, but also became a dab hand at cleaning loos. At this time I decided that I might quite like to be a stylist, so that I could be part of a creative team, and after applying to lots of work experience placements, I finally got a place at Marie-Claire for a week or so. It was hideous – I clearly was not a Marie-Claire kind of girl, but fortunately I left soon after a horrendous bitch-fight in the fashion cupboard. I was then lucky to get a placement at Arena magazine, where I met lots of people, who I still see around to this day. I also met one of the fashion editors at The Face, and she asked me to move there after I finished at Arena. After a year of unpaid internships in the fashion cupboards of what was then Wagadon I decided that maybe I should try my luck with all my contacts and I went freelance. However, I soon realized that the world is full of wannabe stylists, and it was very hard to get enough work to survive. At about this point I was getting increasingly frustrated by some of the photographers that I was working with, and eventually decided that I really should start taking photos myself. (I have always documented everything on camera, but have no proper training.) So I carried on assisting some well known stylists on everything from adverts to video promos to fashion shoots, whilst at the same time acquiring a decent medium format camera at a knock-down price from a friend, and starting to take my own photos for my portfolio, and learning how to print in the darkroom. I am really glad that I started to get serious about photography just before everyone went digital, as I love the quality of real film and the skills involved in proper printing!

During all this time I didn’t earn very much, but I did meet lots of really great people, who were the ones that I managed to persuade to contribute to that first issue of Amelia’s Magazine. I find inspiration everywhere – I love going around charity shops and discovering wonderful old books, and I am confident enough in my creative tastes to think that others, including those initial contributors, would believe in me, and I hoped that I would find a readership who also felt the same.

I printed 1000 copies of issue 01, and they sold really well thanks to Pete Doherty’s rising fame. Since then I have increased my print run by 1000 every time I have put an issue out, and have expanded abroad to sell across the USA, Canada, Australia, the Far East and Europe. I specialize in producing beautiful tactile and collectible magazines, with unique covers and giveaways by artists. I have done a laser cut cover and an exclusive necklace with Tatty Devine (issue 02), a furry cover and a set of stickers (issue 03), a scratch ‘n’ sniff cover with smelly pens for colouring in illustrations (issue 04), a Swarovski diamante encrusted cover with a cut out cardboard carousel (issue 05), a glow in the dark cover with a poster of Amazing Trees of the World (issue 06) and a metallic mirriboard cover with a set of cocktail cards and a free album download for issue 07.

Late in 2006 I also decided to expand into a small clothing range – Amelia’s Threads. This limited edition range features three different designs from the poster that came free with issue 06, and was hand-printed using four screens on organic fairtrade cotton t-shirts and sturdy cotton bags. 5% of the proceeds goes towards the Tree Council’s Green Monuments Campaign, which aims to gain protected status for trees with the most significant historical or ecological importance.

For 2007 I have completely overhauled my website to include a regularly updated blog, which covers reviews of music, fashion and art. This is intended as a complement to the magazine, in that it features articles on current events and ideas that would not be suitable for a biannual magazine. It is very much information led rather than visually led, and I hope that it will encourage a community of like-minded people to visit regularly.

Meanwhile, I continue to look after the magazine from my home just off Brick Lane in London, with work experience joining me both in my office (the spare room) and in my kitchen when there is overspill! I do everything myself (with their help), from production to advertising to distribution to commissioning to editing to art direction and so much more. It’s very hard work and I won’t be making my fortune this way (although it would be nice to move out of home and into an office space one day!)

I also look forward to many further collaborations that combine my interest in making music and art, and building communities between real people away from some of the distractions and enforced isolations of the modern world. For instance I hope to start running casual seminars or away days (and eventually camps) that encourage a dialogue about creativity between both my contributors and readers. Any ideas are welcome!

I also continue to take photos, both for the magazine and when asked, for other people. You can see more of this work at www.ameliagregory.com.

In my spare time I look after children on camps, sing with two choirs, one of which, The Heard, can be heard here and here , (that’s me fucking up the end of Love Will Tear Us Apart), learn the ukelele (I have the cutest banjolele!) and call with an ‘alternative’ celidh band Cut a Shine.

Amelia’s Magazine | Amelia’s Magazine urgently needs new interns!

jarvis cocker

Monday 9th November, web Jarvis Cocker, Village Underground

The former Pulp man is relocating the piece he performed recently in the French capital to Shoreditch. This three-day event sees members of the public BYI (bring your own instrument) to participate in on-the-spot improv accompanying various types of exercise classes. Cocker’s artist mates will also be joining this eccentric project at various points, culminating in a concert on Wednesday evening. For more info go to www.jarviscocker.net

flaming-lips-2

Tuesday 10th November, Flaming Lips + Stardeath And White Dwarfs, The Troxy

Wayne Coyne and his nutjob crew tote their brand new album, ‘Embryonic’, which hears them return to their ’60s/’70s psych-rock influences. In a fine display of nepotism, Coyne’s nephew, Dennis fronts support band SAWD, who play not radically dissimilar space rock, with a country-rock tinge.

Gonzales

Wednesday 11th November, Gonzales + Akira The Don, The Pigalle Club

With recent achievements including a 27-hour performance and keyboard duel with Andrew WK, Parisian keyboard whizz Gonzales is something of an extreme pianist. This is the second installment in a four-week run of his ‘piano talk shows’. Each week Gonzales has a different guest and tonight it is the turn of Brummie laptop rapper Akira The Don and hula hooper, Marawa The Amazing. Quite a unique night of entertainment.

vladislav-delay

Thursday 12th November, Vladislav Delay + Food + Eyebrow, Union Chapel

Aka Sasu Ripatti, the Berlin-based Finnish composer of minimal electronica who’s worked with everyone from Massive Attack to Black Dice and Ryuichi Sakamoto is in the UK for a rare appearance. The show is co-headlined by British-Norwegian ambient jazz outfit, Food and trumpet/drums duo Eyebrow are in support.

david cronenburgs wife

Friday 13th November, David Cronenberg’s Wife + Gyratory System + Deathray Trebuchay + Jamie N Commons, The Windmill

Defy the myth of Friday the 13th with the lucky line-up of Tom Mayne’s Fall-inspired, antifolkers who headline, playing from recent second album, ‘Hypnagogues’. Support from Andrew Blick’s experimental electronica as Gyratory System, and Balkan gypsy brass from Deathray Trebuchay.

lucky dragons

Saturday 14th November, Lucky Dragons, ICA

The freaky, trance-inducing, electro-psychedelia from LA’s Lucky Dragons, is a beguilingly delicate take on Arthur Russell‘s and Four Tet‘s avant pop. Their last ICA visit saw them set-up stage in the middle of the audience as opposed to the actual stage, making for a ‘no fourth wall’ performance. This is the opening night of a nine-day festival of experimental music and sound throughout the ICA, with performances, workshops and discussions.

atlas-sound

Sunday 15th November, Atlas Sound + Sian Alice Group, Cargo

Atlas Sound is the 4AD-signed solo project of the often controversial Deerhunter front man Bradford Cox, who plays a strange, haunting strand of psychedelic pop as heard on recent second album, ‘Logos’. Support comes from London quartet working their driving mix of psych rock, pastoral nu-folk and grooves.

jarvis cocker

Monday 9th November, this site Jarvis Cocker, ambulance Village Underground

The former Pulp man is relocating the piece he performed recently in the French capital to Shoreditch. This three-day event sees members of the public BYI (bring your own instrument) to participate in on-the-spot improv accompanying various types of exercise classes. Cocker’s artist mates will also be joining this eccentric project at various points, prescription culminating in a concert on Wednesday evening. For more info go to www.jarviscocker.net

flaming-lips-2

Tuesday 10th November, Flaming Lips + Stardeath And White Dwarfs, The Troxy

Wayne Coyne’s and his nutjob crew tote their brand new album, ‘Embryonic’, which hears them return to their ’60s/’70s psych-rock influences. In a fine display of nepotism, Coyne’s nephew, Dennis fronts support band SAWD, who play not radically dissimilar space rock, with a country-rock tinge.

Gonzales

Wednesday 11th November, Gonzales + Akira The Don, The Pigalle Club

With recent achievements including a 27-hour performance and keyboard duel with Andrew WK, Parisian keyboard whizz Gonzales is something of an extreme pianist. This is the second installment in a four-week run of his ‘piano talk shows’. Each week Gonzales has a different guest and tonight it is the turn of Brummie laptop rapper Akira The Don and hula hooper, Marawa The Amazing. Quite a unique night of entertainment.

vladislav-delay

Thursday 12th November, Vladislav Delay + Food + Eyebrow, Union Chapel

Aka Sasu Ripatti, the Berlin-based Finnish composer of minimal electronica who’s worked with everyone from Massive Attack to Black Dice and Ryuichi Sakamoto is in the UK for a rare appearance. The show is co-headlined by British-Norwegian ambient jazz outfit, Food and trumpet/drums duo Eyebrow are in support.

david cronenburgs wife

Friday 13th November, David Cronenberg’s Wife + Gyratory System + Deathray Trebuchay + Jamie N Commons, The Windmill

Defy the myth of Friday the 13th with the lucky line-up of Tom Mayne’s Fall-inspired, antifolkers who headline, playing from recent second album, ‘Hypnagogues’. Support from Andrew Blick’s experimental electronica as Gyratory System, and Balkan gypsy brass from Deathray Trebuchay.

lucky dragons

Saturday 14th November, Lucky Dragons, ICA

The freaky, trance-inducing, electro-psychedelia from LA’s Lucky Dragons, is a beguilingly delicate take on Arthur Russell‘s and Four Tet‘s avant pop. Their last ICA visit saw them set-up stage in the middle of the audience as opposed to the actual stage, making for a ‘no fourth wall’ performance. This is the opening night of a nine-day festival of experimental music and sound throughout the ICA, with performances, workshops and discussions.

atlas-sound

Sunday 15th November, Atlas Sound + Sian Alice Group, Cargo

Atlas Sound is the 4AD-signed solo project of the often controversial Deerhunter front man Bradford Cox, who plays a strange, haunting strand of psychedelic pop as heard on recent second album, ‘Logos’. Support comes from London quartet working their driving mix of psych rock, pastoral nu-folk and grooves.

Come and help out on the art, look earth or music sections, abortion starting next week (November 16th) until the end of February, clinic with a 2 week break over Christmas. You must be a fabulous writer, interested in the section you are working on, and own your own laptop. We work Mon-Thurs every week from my house in Brick Lane, East London. Please note that if you are not in London you are welcome to contribute but we work as a team and all editors need to come into my office.

If you are interested please email Satu on hello@ameliasmagazine.com – with
a) your CV
b) and a piece of writing that would suit the section you wish to work for (please state)
c) when you can start and when you are available for interview this week if possible

We also need a shorter term publishing intern to help out with the launch of my Anthology of Illustration – this again will be starting the week of November 16th for a period of one month before Christmas. This is not a writing position, instead you need to be well organised, interested in learning how a small publishing house works, and motivated. You will be helping to get the book into shops all over the world, helping with the organisation of the launch party in early December, and liaising with journalists to get the book reviewed in newspapers and on blogs.

I can’t pay you – the website doesn’t exactly earn an income, but it is fun working as part of a friendly team, you will gain invaluable experience and it looks great on your CV, especially since we were recently rated one of the top 10 art blogs in the UK!

We look forward to hearing from you.

Amelia’s Magazine | Stockists of Amelia’s Anthology of Illustration

Arnolfini
0117 917 2304
Narrow Quay
Bristol
BS1 4QA

Artwords
0207 729 2000
65A Rivington Street
London
EC2A 3QQ

Aspex
02392 778080
Brougham Road
Portsmouth
PO5 4PA

Athenaeum
0031 5141460
Athenaem Boekhandal
Spul 14-16
Amterdam

Big Green Bookshop
0208 881 6767
Unit 1 Brampton Park Road
Wood Green
London
N22 6BG

Blackwells (Bristol)
0117 927 6602
89 Park Street
Bristol
BS1 5PW

Blackwells (Edinburgh)
0131 622 822259
South Bridge
Edinburgh

EH1 1YS

Blackwells (Oxford)

(01865) 333641
27 Broad Street
Oxford
OX1 3BS

Blackwells (Sheffield)
(0114) 275 2152
Sheffield Hallam University
City Campus
Pond Street
S1 1WB

Bookmarks
0207 6371848
Bloomsbury St
London
WC1B 3QE

Bookseller Crow on the Hill
0208 771 8831
Westow St
Crystal Palace
London
SE19 3AF

Chapter Arts
02920 311050
Market Road
Canton
Cardiff
Wales
CF5 1QE

Clapham Books

0207 627 2797
120 Clapham Hight Street
Clapham
London
SW4 7UH
UK

Clerkenwell Tales
0207 713 8135
30 Exmouth Market
Clerkenwell
EC1R 4QE

Colette

00331 4286 5154
213 rue saint
Honore
75001
Paris

Concrete Hermit

0207 729 2646
5a Club Row
London
E1 6JX

Cornerhouse
0161 228 7621
Book Department
70 Oxford Rd
Manchester
M1 5NH

Craft in the Bay
029 2048 4611
44a Pentonville Rd
Lloyd George Avenue
Cardiff Bay
CF10 4QH

Daunt Books
0207 224 2295
83 Marylebone High Street
London
W1U 4QN
De La Warr Pavilion
01424 229 100
Marina
Bexhill-on-Sea
East Sussex
TN40 1DP

Design Museum
0207 940 8753
Butlers Wharf
28 Shad Thames
London
SE1 2YD

Donlon
0208 980 4859
Broadway Market
London
E8 4PH

Dover Books
0207 836 2111
18 Earlham St
London
WC2H 9LG

Dundee Contemporary Arts
01382 909900
152 Nethergate
Dundee
Angus
Scotland
DD1 4DY

Eastside Books
0207 247 0216
166 Brick Lane
London
E1 6RU

Fruitmarket
0131 225 2383
45 Market St
Edinburgh
Scotland
EH1 1DF


Hatchards

020 7439 9921
187 Piccadilly
London
W1J 9LE

Hayward Gallery Shop
0207 921 0791
Staff/Delivery Entrance
Belvedere Road
London
SE1 8XZ

Heffers
01223 568568
20 Trinity Street
Cambridge
CB2 1TY

Here Shop
0117 9422 222
10B Stokes Croft
Bristol
BS1 3RU

Housmans
0207 837 4473

Jam
01326 211 722
32 High Street
Falmouth
Cornwall
TR11 2AD

Magic Number Three
01274 587313
Victoria Road
Saltaire
Bradford
W Yorks
BD18 3LA

Magma
020 7242 9503
117-119 Clerkenwell Rd
London
EC1R 5BY

Material
01584 876483
5 Market St
Ludlow
Shropshire
Sy8 1BP

Millenium Gallery
0114 278 2645
Surrey Street
Off Arundel Gate
Sheffield

Muswell Hill Bookshop
0208 444 7588
72 Fortis Green Road
London
N10 3HN

No.One
0207 613 5314
1 Kingsland Road
Shoreditch
London
E2

October Books
02380 581030
243 Portswood Rd
Southampton
Hampshire
SO17 2NG

Oriel Davies Gallery
01686 625041
The Park
Newtown
Powys
Wales
SY16 2NZ

Prospero’s Books
0208 348 8900
32 The Broadway
Crouch End
London
N8 9SU

Queens Park Books
0207 625 1008
87 Salusbury Road
Queens Park
NW6 6NH

Radish
0113 2694241
128 Harrogate Rd
Chapel
Allerton
Leeds
LS7 4NZ

RD Franks
0207 636 1244
5 Winsley St
London
W1W 8HG

Review Bookshop
020 7639 7400
131 Bellenden Rd
London
SE15 4QY

Soma Gallery
0117 973 9838
Clifton Arcade
Boyces Ave
Clifton Village
Bristol
BS8 4AA

Tate Britain
0207 401 5154
The Bunker
20a John Islip St
London
SW1P 4RG

Tate Liverpool
0151 702 7575
The Bookshop
Albert Dock
Liverpool
L3 4BB

Tate Modern
0207 401 5154
The Shop
Bankside
Gate C
25 Summer St
London
SE1 9TG

Tatty Devine
0207 739 9009
7 Gibraltar Walk
London
E2 7LH

The Book Box
0208 525 5664
53 Chatsworth Road
Clapton
London
E5 0LH
UK

Walter Koenig
0207 706 4907
Serpentine Gallery
Kensington Gardens
London
W2 3XA

West End Lane Books
0207 431 3770
277 West End Lane
West Hampstead
NW6 1QS

Word Power Books
0131 662 9112
43- 45 West Nicolson Street
Edinburgh
EH8 9DB

WordPlay Books
0118 948 2800
18 Prospect St
Caversham
Reading
RG4 8JG

Yorkshire Sculpture Park
01924 832527
West Bretton
Wakefield
WF4 4LG

Amelia’s Magazine | Nick Bain

The Compass Road by Iain Sinclair illustrated by Faye West

The decision to wear one of Mr Jones’ Watches is to accept the designer’s challenge to a modern concept of time being a series of fixed units, pharmacy treat through which the day is neatly compartmentalised. A concept most succinctly visualised by the watch The Average Day watch. This piece was originally produced for The Muses. The watch-face illustrates the average activities undertaken at particular points throughout the day. The information was digested from sources researching how time is spent by an average person throughout the day. The hours are replaced by words; 6pm becomes social life and 11am becomes work.

The Average Day, Photograph by Chris Overend. The Muse for this particular watch was Jonathan Gershuny, Director of the Centre for Time Use Research and who Mr Jones stipulates has “750,000 time-use diaries.”

Continuing to dispense with Western Modernity’s accepted measurement of time, Mr Jones developed Cyclops, a watch with no hour, minute or second hands. Instead a circular disk mimics the movement of shadows across a sundial, as the passage of time is meditatively documented. Encouraging the wearer to reevaluate their relationship to capitalist time in which every precious second counts.

Cyclops

On Wednesday 3rd November 2010 Mr Jones’ Watches launched The Masters of Time a collaboration with five unique professionals who share an unique and personal concept of time.

During the launch Iain Sinclair, author and psycho-geographer, Greame Obree, record breaking cyclist and artist Brian Catling discussed the ideas behind their watches and the process of negotiating whilst collaborating with Mr Jones. The final two watches were developed with Comedian William Andrews, and DJ Tom Middleton.

Iain Sinclair Photograph by Emilie Sandy

Iain Sinclair’s (Author of Hackney That Red Rose Empire) Compass Watch relates to 90 minutes of film time, rather than your usual TV time of 60 minutes. Sinclair discussed the relation of time to walking, the layers created as time passes both between an event and the walker’s presence, within the walker’s own time.

Iain Sinclair – Compass Road interview from Mr Jones on Vimeo.

Fittingly Sinclair’s watch replaces the units of time with authors whose experience was shaped both by the influence of both geographic location and a complex understanding of time. In his 15 minutes Sinclair discussed the breakdown of the poet John Clare after the enclosure of the landscape to JG Ballard’s experiences as a prisoner of war before his arrival in Suburban England.

Compass Road by Iain Sinclair and Mr Jones Watches

The performance artist and sculptor Brian Catling, introduced the ideas behind Dawn West Dusk East via an art historical slide show. Original paintings and performances explored and expanded on the concept of ‘the Cyclops’. The watch –in the words of the artist- was designed to be “enigmatic, subtle and poetic.” The single rotation of this exquisite design is a silent request to return to a slower pace. The dial gradually measures the 12 hours between Dawn and Dusk.

Brian Catling Photograph by Emilie Sandy

The final speaker of the evening was the twice claimant of the toughest cycling challenge The Hour – a race between the cyclist, distance and the clock. Fittingly the title chosen for Graeme Obree’s timepiece is The Hour. As the hand rotates each hour reveals a different word encouraging the wearer to question emotions experienced during a variety of daily activities. Obree described The Hour as the best, worst, most exhilaratingly painful amount of time imaginable, each second a step closer to achieving or failing a lifelong obsession.

The Masters of Time launch was a fantastic introduction to an individuals complex relation to time. Sadly William Andrews and Tom Middleton were unable to attend, their watches The Last Hour and BPM played with the idea of ‘death’ on stage and a DJ’s relation to the beats per minute respectively. BPM comes complete with a specifically designed animation to help the nocturnal DJ keep count of each record’s BPM prior to the moment of a live mix.

Tom Middleton Photograph by Emilie Sandy

William Andrews Photograph by Emilie Sandy

William Andrews The Last Laugh functions as a symbol of the performer’s need for the last laugh and a momento mori, a reminder that life is brief as time flashes past on the moving teeth of the skull illustrated watchface

The Last Laugh by William Andrews and Mr Jones Watches

Mr Jones Watches are available from the website or you can visit Mr Jones Design, Unit 1.11, Oxo Tower Wharf? Southbank London SE1 9PH.
Compass Road and The Last Laugh are available today.

South County Dublin boy without the accent or heino addiction, approved fled to Bristol under a desperate attempt to become the next Ally McBeal. Following more pints than points of law it soon became clear this wasnt to be. After a year in Paris, cheap I found my true calling and went back to being a fresher this time by the sea in Bournemouth and got swept into the world of fashion.

A marriage, information pills a couple of funerals, more parties, and eventually a graduate collection inspired by dandies past and present all led to a move to the capital. Here I design menswear and dream of a fashion empire developing at my feet.

So having just hit my 30s, which should be noted I am welcoming with open arms, and bizarrely a marathon (It’s the done thing these days apparently.) I’m designing suits, writing, enduring long runs in the rain and loving London. Other than that I’m most often seen propping up a bar with a group of mates debating the intricacies of politics, fashion, music, and possibly Strictly. Its not a bad life really and hey someone’s gotta do it.

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