Organ Thing Of The Day? An excellent version of Savage Sea from The Pop Group, a taste of something new from Psychic Graveyard and one hundred what? “The Next World” is the first single from Psychic Graveyard’s Five-song follow up EP of the same name to their debut album “Loud As Laughter”. Founded by…
The rumours and the mocked up image are true then, it appears that a “four metre (12 ft.) steel Stik Sculpture will soon be appearing in East London. After many months of planning the ‘Holding Hands Sculpture’ has been given official planning permission. The sculpture is currently in production. Updates coming soon”. Personally I’d stick…
This just in from Stik… “The official Hackney 2016 Pride in London Banner designed by Stik will be auctioned at Christies to raise funds for a local LGBTQ+ organisation or charity. Based on recent auction sales of £35,000 this sale promises to be a substantial funding opportunity. Hackney Council who commissioned the banner will be…
Five more, Monday Monday, another five slices of music that have passed this way during the last week, five things worth a moment of two of your busy Monday morning time, five slice just because this is what we do on a Monday now, until we don’t than we won’t, for now we do, never…
Busy day today, carefully dropping things and such, always carefully, never wreckless, not like Eric. Busy day dealing with 43 things, 43 parts .- have some classic Eric, the wreckless one, not the King. no time for a Thing of The Day today, we’ll raid The Guardian instead, this Stik film is well worth…
London-based artist Stik is a painter who cares, an artist who remembers where he came from and shows concern for the community he lives in, his art is all about community, about people, about lives, about life. His work is now much sought after, collectors paying what some might consider silly money – the markets…
Another slice of East London is on the way out, the railway arches of Clare Street, the East London caves, East London’s primitive cave system (as the ever excellent writer Iain Sinclair described them) are going, the family businesses, the car repair shops that were here when no one else wanted to be, the East…
