Hattie Newman, Kit Caless, Phil Sharp and Sam Pilling
At Nicer Tuesdays September we’ll have insights to a much-talked-about music video, an incredible paper city, the characters of London’s streets, and what lurks underfoot at Wetherspoons. Get your tickets now for 27 September.
DirectorSam Pillingrecently collaborated with DJ Shadow for the epic video to his latest trackNobody Speaks. Sam will be telling about the video which depicts a UN-style meeting where diplomats let loose as a high-level international summit descends into chaos, and it’s brilliant viewing.
Paper artist and set maker Hattie Newman is known for her intricate model scenes, including one for the London Olympic Park map. Her most recent,Canon City, saw Hattie create paper versions of the Eiffel Tower, the Chrysler building and colourful Amsterdam houses to beautiful effect.
Photographer Phil Sharp will be talking about hisErmine Street series, for which he has candidly caught the expressive faces of London’s varied residents. His photograph of Dave Okumu was recently chosen as the cover image for the British Journal of Photography’s Portrait of Britain show.
Kit Calessis a writer and author of Spoon’s Carpets, a book that celebrates the art of what lies underfoot at Wetherspoons. Photographed just with Kit’s feet in the foreground, the carpets’ eclectic patterns and colours become like a modern day tapestry of pub culture and reveal local histories.
Tickets are available now for 27 September.
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Location:Protein Studios31 New Inn YardEC2A 3EYUnited Kingdom
Doors open at 7pm and talks start at 7.30pm until 9pm.
Visitxero.comto get started, and receive 50% off your first three months with discount code NICERTUESDAYS.
Supported by Park Communications
Nicer Tuesdays is also supported byPark Communicationsone of London’s eminent, most friendly and approachable printers.
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Event PartnerXeroXero is the online accounting platform that helps small businesses and freelancers manage their finances with confidence. With invoicing, expenses, bank connections and real-time reporting, it takes the pain out of the business side of being creative.
Watch the talks
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Hattie Newman
Building a tiny paper city of world landmarks for a Canon exhibition
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Kit Caless
Looms, latex and lager – how Wetherspoons weaves local history into its floors
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Phil Sharp
The meditative pull of street portraits taken between London Bridge and Stoke Newington
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Sam Pilling
Turning a rap battle into a political brawl in a Soviet meeting room for DJ Shadow
Watch
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Supported ByPark CommunicationsPark Communications is a London-based print company with sustainability at its core. They produce beautifully crafted books, magazines, catalogues and packaging for the creative industries, all printed carbon balanced from the outset.