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. In the aftermath, she and her Jewish family moved regularly and she was discouraged from speaking German, learning English and French but developing a…

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… —