
Living: Enlightenment, from the
country that produced the viaduct,
Leonardo, and the Cinquecento.
Plastic bags will be
banned tomorrow.


Living: Darning + patching
in deepest Bloomsbury.
Photographs by Kendra Wilson.

Living: Any Wintry Afternoon, 1930,
by Christopher Richard Wynne Nevinson.
Palazzo Eleanora Duse
Il Redentore, from Zattere, Venice
The Dogana and Santa Maria della Salute
Living: Walter Sickert's Venice.

Jefferson Market, 1917

Spring Rain, 1912

Pigeons, 1910

McSorley's Bar, 1912

Six o'clock, Winter, 1912
Living: John Sloan's Greenwich Village.

Living: Cornelians and rose-cut
diamonds. Germany c. 1728.

Living: Stays, red wool with
cream linen. England, 1770-80.

Living: Shoe by Hook
Knowles & Co., c. 1900.

Living: Empress cage crinoline,
spring steel and wool braid


Living: Doll's coat, red wool with
pale blue spotted silk lining 1690-1700.



Living:
The art of the monogram

Otto Karl, hunting style, velvet felt

Chantal, beret, hamster*

Lord Theo, velvet felt
*Quite large ones, presumably

Derek Hudson, 2004

Evert Collier

Unknown designer, c. 1585
Living:
The unique + brilliant magpie

kind hearted woman

dishonest man

telephone

well guarded house

tell pitiful story
Extinct: Hobo signs.

Strasse 2
after European enamel signs

Delancey
from tenement doorways

Trafalgar
inspired by British monuments

Depot
modelled on vintage railcars
Living: Numbers re-created

Commonly practiced in America,
Not practiced by commoners in the UK.
(But don't they look smashing).

Cave Girl

Flintstone

Living: The great Victorian tartan craze. Led by
Victoria + Albert when they bought
Balmoral which
they carpeted in Royal Stewart and upholstered in
Dress Stewart. John Brown at Balmoral, portrait
by Hills and Saunders, early 1880s, at the
NPG.

Living: Vivienne Westwood tartan.
Design your own at the
V & A.

Living: Stewart. A Lowland tartan which
hails from a town near Paisley. It comes in
many styles including Black, Royal, Hunting,
Dress, Modern, Ancient, Muted and Antique.
Black + Royal available at
Ancient Industries.

London, established 1720. Dickens "sang" for his
supper here as a child (who wants to hear that?)
So today children are barred, along with telly.

Men's Traditional Leather Derby Boot

Tug of War Boot

World War I Boot

Hill Boot
"The only remaining heavy duty safety, foundry
and agricultural boot manufacturer in the UK."

Living: "English Homes," by
John Dilnot, screen printed on recycled card.
contributors
Reed Wilson, Kendra Wilson