5 September, 2019

New Order: Art, Product, Image 1976-1995 at Sprüth Magers

New Order: Art, Product, Image 1976-1995 at Spruth Magers

Wait, Another New Order post punk flavoured exhibition? Wow London, you’re really spoiling me!

Preceding the Chelsea College of Arts ‘Use Hearing Protection: FAC 1 – 50 / 40‘ exhibition curated by Jon Savage and Mat Bancroft (I wrote about it here), there’s a Sprüth Magers show on right now that ends on September 14th.

New Order: Art, Product, Image 1976-1985 explores the post punk and beyond years of British art, music and design. (more…)

Disneyrollergirl 0 Comments Art, Design, Events, Music, News, Photography art, events, exhibitions, music, New Order, Peter Saville, punk, Sprüth Magers, youth culture

3 September, 2019

Coming soon: Honey F***ing Dijon X Dover Street Market

Honey Dijon by Benjamin Huseby

Is Adrian Joffe a secret clubber? I love the idea of him letting off steam at Berghain, perhaps togged out in a combo of Rick, Raf and Comme. And now he can wear the merch of one of his (and my) favourite DJs, Honey Dijon. (more…)

Disneyrollergirl 0 Comments Brands, Business of fashion, Music, News, Retail concepts Adrian Joffe, Dover Street Market, Honey Dijon, Honey Fucking Dijon, music, retail concepts, wwd

15 August, 2019

See this: Use Hearing Protection: FAC 1 – 50 / 40

Use Hearing Protection- FAC 1 – 50 40 - Factory Records exhibition

September is shaping up to be a mammoth month for me. Not only have I got a big birthday coming up, but there are a couple of great book launches, a wee trip, and no shortage of excellent exhibitions.

This exhibition looks fab.

‘Use Hearing Protection: FAC 1 – 50 / 40‘ at Chelsea Space (next to Tate Britain) is curated by Jon Savage and Mat Bancroft and explores the audio visual work of the legendary Factory Records from 1978 to 1982. (more…)

Disneyrollergirl 0 Comments Events, Music, News exhibitions, Factory records, Jon Savage, music, New Order

14 August, 2019

Wake Up Punk

Malcolm McLaren and Vivienne Westwood

“There are bits of the film that make me cringe, but they are there because I think they answer important questions. At the time, when I decided to burn all of that stuff, it was an obvious provocation to people and I expected to be attacked for doing it. People accused me of trying to get back at my father over our relationship.”

OK, I’m very much looking forward to this Joe Corré documentary, ‘Wake Up Punk’, slated for release later this year. (more…)