How Abram Games revolutionised the visual language of the poster to become one of the most influential graphic designers of the twentieth-century — Illustrator, Abram Games defined British wartime visual culture with his informational posters produced during the Second World War. His bold and innovative style would make him one of the most sought-after and prominent graphic designers of the post-war years, with the famous Festival of Britain logo and the first television…

Remy Dean —

Several competing groups and mavericks hunt a gold treasure worth $3,000,000… —

Exploring the physical and psychological reach of the artist across multiple formats and beyond the corporeal… — Artist Rebecca Horn was born at a turning point in history, beginning life avoiding Nazi cleanup squads during the last year of the Second World War. …

The legendary Clades are a family of explorers whose differences threaten to topple their latest and most crucial mission. —

Vivienne Westwood’s inspired and inspiring fashion introduced new forms of beauty and ripped-up British identity — Obscene to the crude, sophisticated to the refined, Dame Vivienne Westwood is remembered as one of the boldest proponents of the Punk aesthetic. Her political T-shirts — featuring provocative slogans, crucifixes collaged with swastikas, gay cowboys, satanic union flags, ripped up royalty, and the like — were sure to amuse…

Jonathan Meades —

A factory worker gets his finger cut off by a machine, and the accident causes him to become more involved in politics… —