Unfit Housing

Too Damp

Ink on paper 
40 x 30cm

2013

Too High

Ink on paper 
40 x 30cm

2013

Unfinished

Ink on paper 
30 x 40cm

2013

Occupied

Ink on paper 
42 x 30cm

2013

Posters 2013

Bow Psalter

Watercolour and ink on paper 
60 x 42cm

2013

Labour

Water colour and ink on paper 
60 x 42cm

2013

Potatoes Are Poison

Watercolour and ink on paper 
42 x 30cm

2013

The Yellow Tide Turns

Watercolour and ink on paper 
60 x 42cm

2013

The sewage loves this part of the shore and, in praise of her idle, ironical life it chose to splash itself all over the whiteness and all over the town.

Boiled Egg 

Richard Wilson

Coloured Pencils 2013

Battered Euphonium

Coloured pencil on paper
89 x 75cm

2013

Fry-up Face
Coloured pencil on paper 
60 x 42cm
2013

Sausage-nana
Coloured pencil on paper 
60 x 42cm
2013

Skeletal Remains

 

Bonafide Genius

Ink and watercolour on paper

80 x 60 cm

2010

A drawing that was made into a poster for the exhibition marking 10 years since the class of 2000 began at Byam-Shaw school of art. Note begging bowl and over-sized cranium.

Boar's Skull

Ink, acrylic and watercolour on paper

60 x 60cm

2011

On some Pacific islands in the New Hebrides there is a tradition in which wild boars are captured and tethered to a tree by the natives. The women of the village are then responsible for the care of the animals which are worshiped and considered sacred. The boars are hand fed so that their tusks are not worn down foraging for food. The tusks grow longer and longer and eventually loop back on themselves penetrating the skull of the pig. An animal that survives it is considered the most sacred. In some cases an animal can survive for years in agony and the tusks can form another loop entering the skull a second time. If the animal dies, the women taking care of it get the crap knocked out of them and the process begins again with another boar.

Toothless Gorilla

Ink and watercolour on paper

60 x 42cm

2011

Inspired by the story of two-million-year-old fossil of a human ancester found in the Republic of Georgia in 2005 which may be evidence of the first signs of early human compassion. The individual lived the last years of his life with only one tooth ,proved by the bone growth in his jaw. This shortcoming may have left him dependent on the kindness of others who may have chewed his food for him.

Box gibbon

Ink and watercolour on paper

101 x 67cm

2011

East London Anthropologist

Pool Shark

Ink on paper

37 x 30cm

2012

This series of drawings was produced early last year and is based on observations of our local area and some of the type of folks you see knocking around outside Iceland.

Builder
Ink on paper
37 x 30cm

2012 

Asian Junkie

Ink on Paper 
37 x 30cm

2012

An impression of a weird guy i saw whist trying to use the rubbish chute in our building. As I entered the bin room he stuck his hands behind his back and grinned at me. I dumped my rubbish and left him to his business.

Squaw
Ink on paper
37 x 30 cm

2012 

Recently a resident of our block has been chucking shitty nappies out the window. This caused another resident  to post a ravingly racial letter in the communal hallway. The culprit has yet to be identified.

Bigboy
Ink on paper
37 x 30 cm

2012 

Dog walker
Ink on paper
37 x 30cm

2012 

Pogo stick
Ink on paper
37 x 30 cm

2012 

Totem
Ink on paper
37 x 30  cm

2012