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1 colour hand pulled screen print
On Somerset Velvet 250gsm soft white paper
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 12
Dotty about dots? Have a soft spot for spots? Then this Spot Set limited edition screen print featuring a selection of spotty animals is just for you.
Find an appaloosa horse, a dalmatian dog, a spotted hyena, a quoll, a leopard and more in this beautifully illustrated and dynamic print, in a natural history style in black printed on soft white paper.
High quality archival digital print
On Somerset velvet radiant white paper 225gsm
Size - 42 x 59.4 cm (A2)
Limited edition of 200
This wholly unscholarly cat-o-graphic map illustrates the history of felines in the capital. Londoners, along with the rest of the UK, love their cats and the city is teaming with cat related stories, works of art and historical anecdotes (as well as ACTUAL cats). Having trawled many books and the internet (the home of cat facts and fiction), as well as the streets of London, we have picked out some of our favourite quirky cats of the capital to illustrate and create the purr-fect plan. Each illustration is meticulously hand drawn.
Are you batty about bats? So are we! And this bat filled print featuring a host of bats in a ‘bat cloud’ will get you all in a flutter!
Depicting several species of bats, including a vampire bat, a horseshoe bat, a short-nosed bat, a leaf-nosed bat, an Egyptian fruit bat and a natterer's bat, all together in an eerie spectacle.
Bats are endlessly fascinating from a visual, sociological and biological perspective, and this dynamic screen print portrays a selection of bat breeds, made from original biro drawings which are then turned into a limited edition hand-pulled screen print.
You’d have to be blind as a bat not to love it, so don't let it haunt your dreams if you miss out!
1 colour (black) hand pulled screen print.
Printed on Bread and Butter 275gsm white paper
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 6
Hand coloured screen print - Black outline hand pulled screen print screen print, then hand coloured with watercolours so each print is unique.
On Hahnemuhle 300gsm etching paper
Size - 49 x 39 cm
Limited edition of 8
Disruptors is a series of 4 hand coloured screen prints depicting animals that have disrupted the normal genetic pattern, through genetic mutations, to end up with unusual markings. They are inspired by traditional natural history illustrations but portray 'odd ones out'.
The zebra foal with spots instead of stripes stands out in the crowd, but it is oblivious to its unusual look. Sadly, it is likely it will not live beyond its youth, the tried and tested stripy formula of its counterparts as yet creates the strongest herd.
Most of these mutations are thought to be a result of inbreeding. As populations shrink, and the genetic pool with them, there are less and less opportunities to try out something new and save themselves from disappearing forever. Hail these pioneers in their last chance saloon.
High quality archival digital print
On Somerset velvet radiant white paper 225gsm
Size - 42 x 59.4 cm (A2)
Limited edition of 99
A bright, colourful and fun picture depicting an alliterated alphabet of colours and dog breeds.
From the Afghan Hound in Apple, the Cardigan Corgi in Cotton Candy, the Husky in Honeydew through to the Schnauzer in Sapphire and the Zwergdackel in Zaffre, this delightful doggy print adds a sense of poetry to the myriad of dog breeds and language of colours and would look right at home on any dog lovers wall!
High quality archival digital print
On Somerset velvet radiant white paper 225gsm
Size - 42 x 59.4 cm (A2)
Limited edition of 7
A curation of photographs of pink things found around Deptford, which have been named after flowers using the Plant Snap app to 'identify them'.
The Deptford pink is a rare flower native to Europe, and is thought to have originally been named by the 15th Century botanist Thomas Johnson, describing a pink flower he had seen in Deptford, South East London. However, this has been questioned since, and it is thought he was probably describing its cousin, Maiden Pink, and that the Deptford pink had not grown in the area since the city of London was built.
So, the Deptford pink was never seen in Deptford. As our studio is based in Deptford, South East London, Anna thought she would take a wander round and photograph pink things or ‘flowers’ that you can see in Deptford.
High quality archival digital print
On Somerset velvet radiant white paper 225gsm
Size - 42 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 50
Based on antique celestial maps of star constellations and the myths that go with them, the idea behind this print is imagining a world in years to come, where all the animals depicted have died out and all future generations will have is some vague myths and stories about these unimaginable animals.
The original antique prints included ‘hypothesis’ in the celestial diagrams about the solar system and how the planets moved. These have been adapted to suggestions as to why future generations might think these animals disappeared (much like we do with dinosaurs). The text around each animal gives a brief description of it, imagining you had never seen one.
Although this print is bright and colourful, its message is to protect what we have now so future generations are not denied the chance to witness these extraordinary animals for themselves.
The drawings are all from original hand drawings, and using a mix of traditional and digital methods Anna creates the final ‘map’. This is many hours of work; drawing all the animals, creating the digital map, scanning all the drawings individually and editing them digitally so they are the right size and colour. A mixture of biro and paper, Procreate on an Ipad, Illustrator and Photoshop all come together to make the final image, which is printed on high quality archival paper.
Hand coloured screen print - Black outline hand pulled screen print screen print, then hand coloured with watercolours so each print is unique.
On Hahnemuhle 300gsm etching paper
Size - 49 x 39 cm
Limited edition of 8
Disruptors is a series of 4 hand coloured screen prints depicting animals that have disrupted the normal genetic pattern, through genetic mutations, to end up with unusual markings. They are inspired by traditional natural history illustrations but portray 'odd ones out'.
The King Cheetah appears to be becoming a more common sight (even having its own name to distinguish it from its spottier usual relatives), a possible explanation being its unusual stripes help it hide better in darker areas.
Most of these mutations are thought to be a result of inbreeding. As populations shrink, and the genetic pool with them, there are less and less opportunities to try out something new and save themselves from disappearing forever. Hail these pioneers in their last chance saloon.
A hand coloured limited edition screen print of a Quinling panda in the style of traditional natural history illustrations.
Disruptors is a series of four hand coloured screen prints depicting animals that have disrupted the normal genetic pattern, through genetic mutations, to end up with unusual markings. They are inspired by traditional natural history illustrations but portray 'odd ones out', making truly unique and unusual works of art.
Quinling pandas are a subspecies of the Giant panda. They are found in the Quinling mountains and differ by its smaller skull, light and brown fur and eye spots being under the lower lid rather than around the eyes.
Most of these mutations are thought to be a result of inbreeding. As populations shrink, and the genetic pool with them, there are less and less opportunities to try out something new and save themselves from disappearing forever. Hail these pioneers in their last chance saloon!
Perfect for animal and nature lovers looking to infuse their home with a playful yet sophisticated aesthetic.
Black outline screen printed on Hahnemuhle 300gsm etching paper
Hand coloured with watercolours making each print unique, and some variety may occur between prints due to this process
Size: 49 x 39cm
Limited edition of 8
Hand coloured screen print - Black outline hand pulled screen print screen print, then hand coloured with watercolours so each print is unique.
On Hahnemuhle 300gsm etching paper
Size - 49 x 39 cm
Limited edition of 8
Disruptors is a series of 4 hand coloured screen prints depicting animals that have disrupted the normal genetic pattern, through genetic mutations, to end up with unusual markings. They are inspired by traditional natural history illustrations but portray 'odd ones out'.
Pseudo-melanism, or abundism, is a variant of pigmentation, characterised by enlarged stripes in the tiger, making it appear darker.
Most of these mutations are thought to be a result of inbreeding. As populations shrink, and the genetic pool with them, there are less and less opportunities to try out something new and save themselves from disappearing forever. Hail these pioneers in their last chance saloon.
3 colour hand pulled screen print
On Bread & Butter 270gsm paper
Size - 30 x 40 cm
Limited edition of 4
One of a series of screenprints investigating Chris’ interest in the contrast between daily observations of real life contrasted with the idealised images and events sold to us through Instagram and lifestyle blogs.
The images make use of Chris’ photography of discarded belongings, bins and handmade shop signs, contrasted with text taken from ‘must attend’ event listings, influencer interior design tips and homes & property sections. This text is set in typefaces which reflect contemporary graphic design and marketing.
These images and text are all printed in a colour palette devised from Pantones “colour of the year 2020”.
3 colour hand pulled screen print
On Bread & Butter 270gsm paper
Size - 30 x 40 cm
Limited edition of 4
One of a series of screenprints investigating Chris’ interest in the contrast between daily observations of real life contrasted with the idealised images and events sold to us through Instagram and lifestyle blogs.
The images make use of Chris’ photography of discarded belongings, bins and handmade shop signs, contrasted with text taken from ‘must attend’ event listings, influencer interior design tips and homes & property sections. This text is set in typefaces which reflect contemporary graphic design and marketing.
These images and text are all printed in a colour palette devised from Pantones “colour of the year 2020”.
Brighten up your walls with this uplifting hand coloured screen print featuring a selection of British garden birds in a unique and colourful composition.
‘Rejoice The Hearts of Us Dwellers In Cities’ is a quote from a journalist describing why Londoners kept canaries in the 19th C. During lockdown, the sounds of birds singing were one of the small joys to be had in a garden-less London flat, and Anna was reminded of this quote (this is a re-working of Anna’s London Fancies print), and how it seemed to take on particular relevance during this time. Many other people with and without gardens found solace in seeing and hearing the birds sing, whether because of the reduced noise levels, spending more time at home, or just becoming more aware of the smaller environment around them as time slowed and less competing entertainment was available. It was interesting to see how the skills artists possess became more appreciated – observing and taking joy and interest in the smaller details, often lost among more attention seeking experiences.
Birds featured include a skylark, great tit, goldfinch, blackbird, starling, bullfinch, blue tit and a wren
Hand coloured screen print - Black outline and gold lettering hand pulled screen print, then hand coloured with watercolours so each print is unique (there may be some variations within the colouring).
On Hahnemuhle 300gsm etching paper
Size - 39 x 49 cm
Limited edition of 14 (variable print)
A delightful and intriguing limited edition print featuring animal myths and legends of London in a celestial style circular ‘sky view’.
Animal myths and legends of London are mapped out in two prints (see North Circular Celestial Menagerie too) informed by vintage celestial globes mapping the myths and legends in the stars, which often have a ‘north’ view and ‘south’ view.
This one is the 'South’ ('North' featured on separate print). Featuring the River Thames Whale (Cetus), The Clapham Wolf (Lupus), the Rhinoceros of the Worshipful Society of Apothecaries (Monoceros), the Trafalgar Square pigeons (Columba) among many others!
As all Londoners know, the north and south circular refer to the roads that circle central London, making a serendipitous title for these pieces, and all the South London boroughs are listed on the outer ‘ring’.
Each print is made up of original and meticulously hand drawn illustrations, all put together to make this truly unique and quirky print.
This limited edition print and its companion piece, North Circular Celestial Menagerie, would make the perfect pairing and look fantastic on the walls of any London animal lover or astronomy enthusiast!
Disclaimer - much artistic license is in place and the constellations are only loosely based on the actual star constellations - probably best not to navigate the seas by them!
High quality archival digital print on Hahnemuhle German Etching paper 310gsm
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 50
1 colour hand pulled screen print
On Somerset Velvet 250gsm soft white paper
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 12
This print alludes to natural history illustrations, yet portrays a very unscientific categorising of animals (stripy ones), in a very unscientific composition to make a more unusual visual form.
High quality archival digital print
On Somerset velvet radiant white paper 225gsm
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 99
Our popular tea towel ‘Big cats of Britain’ is now available as a print. We have reworked it to give it an antique map feel with a luscious turquoise background.
Big Cats of Britain is a tongue in cheek guide to mystery big cat sightings in the British Isles. The desire for excitement in the tedium of everyday life has lead to various legends being born of wild beasts roaming our (usually) quite and peaceful countryside, terrorising the neighbourhoods . Or perhaps it was just a plastic bag. Created using original hand drawn illustrations
3 colour hand pulled screen print
On Bread & Butter 270gsm paper
Size - 30 x 40 cm
Limited edition of 4
One of a series of screenprints investigating Chris’ interest in the contrast between daily observations of real life contrasted with the idealised images and events sold to us through Instagram and lifestyle blogs.
The images make use of Chris’ photography of discarded belongings, bins and handmade shop signs, contrasted with text taken from ‘must attend’ event listings, influencer interior design tips and homes & property sections. This text is set in typefaces which reflect contemporary graphic design and marketing.
These images and text are all printed in a colour palette devised from Pantones “colour of the year 2020”.
Get in the pink with this unique and beautiful limited edition screen print celebrating pink winged birds and beasts of the natural world – now you can be a flamingo in a sea of pigeons (well, other pink creatures)!
The vibrant pink hues in this limited edition screen print evoke a sense of joy and playfulness, instantly transforming any room into a haven of pink power! The illustrations are from original hand drawings by Anna, which are then transformed into a playful and pleasing composition.
This piece explores classification and order of nature and animals by humans. Although the style of drawing and addition of text alludes to traditional natural history illustrations, the categorising (pink winged animals) and composition of the animals is created in a less formal manner, making a more unusual visual form.
Some of the creatures include are: a flamingo, scarlet ibis, roseate spoonbill, elephant hawk moth, Major Mitchel’s cockatoo (recently renamed the pink cockatoo), galah, pine grosbeak, Himalayan white browed rose finch, and more.
The title refers to the fashion world and its frivolous methods of having things in fashion one minute discarded the next. The pink beasts remind us where much of our creative inspiration comes; we should cherish and protect the natural world for future generations.
This print is hand screen printed with 5 different colours, each colour is printed separately on a new layer, which is why the price is higher than a single colour screen print, as it is much more labour intensive.
5 colour hand pulled screen print on Somerset Velvet 250gsm Antique paper
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 12
Hand coloured with watercolours, high quality archival digital print
On Hahnemuhle German Etching paper 310gsm
Size - 42 x 59.4 cm (A2)
Limited (varied) edition of 5
This print is based on the board game ‘Wallis’s New Game of Wanderers in the Wilderness’ published in the early 19th century, a hand coloured geographical race game describing the wonders to be found in South America. This version describes an imagined vision of a re-wilded Britain, with wolves, bears, bison, lynx and more!
Each print is meticulously hand painted with watercolours, therefore may differ from print to print .
3 colour hand pulled screen print
On Somerset Velvet 250gsm Antique paper
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 12
Sightings of various marine animals over recent years show the River Thames is no longer so polluted as to be declared 'biologically extinct' as it was half a century ago, as it was too dirty for anything to survive there. This 3 colour print depicts the harbour seal, grey seal, dolphin, harbour porpoise and the ill fated northern bottle nose whale (River Thames whale), who have all been sited in the Thames in recent times. The 1850 engraving 'Monster Soup commonly called Thames Water' by William Heath was a satiric engraving portraying the 'monsters' which inhabited the Thames, based on a microscopic examination by Arthur Hassell of a drop of water supplied to the inhabitants of London.
A delightful and intriguing print featuring animal myths and legends of London in a celestial style circular ‘sky view’.
Animal myths and legends of London are mapped out in two prints (see South Circular Celestial Menagerie too) informed by vintage celestial globes mapping the myths and legends in the stars, which often have a ‘north’ view and ‘south’ view.
This one is the 'North' ('South' featured on separate print). Featuring the bear spotted in Hackney Marshes in the 1980s (Ursa Major), Fenton the YouTube star who chased deer through Richmond Park (Canis Venatici), The Giraffes that used to live on the Walworth road (Cameleopardalis), The Cricklewood Lynx (Lynx), The White Horse of the FA Cup (Pegasus), the Hogs that live in Hampstead Sewers (Aries… kind of goat like?) among others!
As all Londoners know, the north and south circular refer to the roads that circle central London, making a serendipitous title for these pieces, and all the North London boroughs are listed on the outer ‘ring’.
Each print is made up of original and meticulously hand drawn illustrations, all put together to make this truly unique and quirky print.
This limited edition print and its companion piece, South Circular Celestial Menagerie, would make the perfect pairing and look fantastic on the walls of any London animal lover or astronomy enthusiast!
Disclaimer - much artistic license is in place and the constellations are only loosely based on the actual star constellations - probably best not to navigate the seas by them!
High quality archival digital print on Hahnemuhle German Etching paper 310gsm
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 50
‘London Fancies’ is a limited edition print based on the London Fancy Canary, a unique variety of canary bred in London in the 19th century, with deep orange-yellow with jet black wings and tails, which became extinct during the 1st world war.
Canaries were hugely popular with the working classes in London in the 19th century. One journalist described them as being sent to ’rejoice the hearts of us dwellers in cities’ with their ‘sprightly movements’ and their ‘joyous and irrepressible notes of ecstasy’ (source ‘Beastly London’ by Hannah Velten).
This print aims to replicate that feeling, lifting the hearts of us city dwellers, inspired by natural history illustrations of the time.
The illustrations are from original hand drawings and paintings by Anna, which are then transformed into a high quality digital archival print. The gold lettering is painted by hand on each print to add an extra exclusive and luxurious feel, and echo foil blocking often found on vintage book covers.
Perfect for canary or bird lovers looking for a print to bring some joy into their homes!
High quality archival digital print, with hand coloured gold lettering.
On Somerset velvet radiant white paper 225gsm
Size - 40 x 50 cm
Limited edition of 50
4 colour hand pulled screen print
On Bread & Butter 270gsm paper
Available in 2 sizes:
23 x 17.5 cm - £50.00
30 x 40 cm - £80.00
Limited edition of 20 (Each size)
In January 2020 plans were proposed for a new housing development on the site of the former Old Kent Road Gas Works. Alongside a £230 million housing and offices scheme the developers proposed plans to create London’s first ‘alligator park’ inside one of the Victorian gasholders. After outcry from residents and animal welfare groups, these plans were abandoned in September 2020 and this print documents this extraordinary proposal.