Benedict Redgrove is a filmmaker and photographer with an acute eye for composition in the most austere or unexpected surroundings. We recently featured his hypnotic filmTennis Ballfor ESPN, which captures the manufacturing process at the Wilson tennis ball factory in Thailand.
London
Tuesday, 30 August 2016 · 6.30pm – 10pm
Line Up
Benedict Redgrove, Dr.me, Otegha Uwagba and Steph Wilson
This month’s Nicer Tuesdays talks are sure to inspire, provoke and possibly even hypnotise.Get your tickets now for 30 August.
PhotographerSteph Wilsonis currently causing quite a stir with her powerful and provocative imagery. She’ll be chatting about her recent work, which includesEmoji, a series forDazedthat tackles social media censorship in her own striking and witty way.
Mark Edwards is one half of design studio DR.ME and co-author ofCut That Out, a book charting contemporary collage in graphic design. He’ll be picking out the artists he thinks are leading the way in avant-garde collage.
Formerly of Vice and AMV BBDO, brand consultant and writer Otegha Uwagba has launchedWomen Who, a network for creative working women. She’ll be talking about her initiative which aims to connect, support and inspire women, and has so far published a book of advice and held live events.
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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.
Tickets are available now for 30 August.
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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.
Watch the talks
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Benedict Redgrove
Inside a Thai factory, filming the quiet choreography of tennis ball production
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Dr.me
How a year of daily collages turned into a contemporary collage book
Watch -
Otegha Uwagba
Why women in the creative industries need to talk openly about money
Watch -
Steph Wilson
Sneaking feminist messages into fashion photography with humour, emojis and fried eggs
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.