Converse Shooter First String IV Ox comes in two colourways. The low-top silhouette is great for the hot summer months, but also features a plethora of technical specifications that help provide the wearer with plenty of cushioning. The shoe comes in two colorways, each of which features a canvas construction along with a leather heel stripe.
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Alligator at $24,000 from Ralph Lauren’s Purple Label. “Ralph Lauren Purple Label black alligator weekend bag with a detachable shoulder strap, metal D-rings and zips, a padlock and two internal pockets. The ultimate travelling companion.”
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Using the M12 Fred Perry shirt as a base, British artist Peter Blake has added his personal touch to our traditional styling details to create this unique blank canvas design. Made in England, this soft combed cotton pique shirt features wider tipping running along the textured flat knit collar and cuffs. The shirt’s body has a classic fit, and features two sewn-on badges alongside hand screen printed icons, referencing the artist’s renowned use of pop iconography. ‘Fred Perry 2011’ has been stencilled along the bottom hem, alongside a print of Peter’s signature.
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The exhibition looks to collect and display the everyday snap shots we take which inspire, intrigue or are simply taken because it feels right. Capturing these configurations, formations or simple moments on our cameras work as an addition to our visual sketchbooks that are so often referenced to develop new ideas and form new bodies of work.
Exhibition runs from August 13th -14th, 2011
Margate Photo Festival
Harbour Arm Gallery
MargateKent
CT9 1JD
United Kingdom
28-year-old photographer Jeffrey Stockbridge is currently exhibiting work from three projects at the Wapping Project Bankside in London. The images present a bleak vision of life in Stockbridge’s hometown of Philadelphia.
Opposite – Dauphin and Camac, 2005-06
Exhibition runs through to September 3rd,2011
The Wapping Project Bankside
65a Hopton Street
London
SE1 9LR
www.thewappingprojectbankside.com
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In 2001 and 2002 photographer Ken Griffiths set out on three expeditions to the Argentine province of Chubut, the heartland of Welsh Patagonia. Ken visited Chubut in different seasons of the year to follow the trails blazed south and west by intrepid young Welsh pioneers. Between 1870 and 1900 they travelled the interior of the country and reached the Andes along what is now the Chilean frontier.
Ken decided that he wanted to avoid all the clichés of photo-journalists who travel to Gaiman for a day or two, visit a Welsh tea-room, and come back. Instead he was determined to set out to record, in image, the entire scope of the Welsh achievement in that part of the New World. Ken’s family left Wales for New Zealand and he has now made England his home for several decades. As an immigrant himself, Ken was moved from the outset by the quest of the Welsh for a home where they could preserve their culture and their language.
Opposite – Charging Horses, Dolavon, 30th April 2002
Exhibition runs through to August 27th, 2011
Michael Hoppen Gallery
3 Jubilee Place
London
SW3 3TD
