Double-sided poster – unmounted, unframed.
Poster size: 594mm x 420mm
A limited edition poster by Jonny Hannah for ‘The Art of Collaboration’, an exhibition celebrating 20 years of St Jude’s.
They couldn’t decide which colourway they liked best, so they’ve printed a double-sided poster with a different colourway on each side – so you can decide!
Please note these are sent in a specific poster tube – it will be posted separately to any additional purchases.
The expanded edition of Raucous Invention – The Joy of Making by Mark Hearld. This beautiful new edition is a vibrant journey through Hearld’s richly creative world – a joyful celebration of making, full of life, colour and imagination.
Featuring his distinctive collages, textile designs, linocut prints, wallpapers and sculptures (to name just a few), Raucous Invention is a celebration of – and insight into – Hearld’s recent work and extraordinary creativity. As Alan Powers explains in his introduction, ‘this art is imperfect in the best way, messy and not prone to explaining itself, but the sound of singing and laughter is in the air.’
Thames & Hudson.
Signed copies available.
Emily Sutton’s Toy Shop
We invite you into the whimsical, colourful world of Emily Sutton! If you’ve ever admired her enchanting illustrations, now’s your chance to go behind the scenes and discover the stories that shape her art. Emily’s new book offers a delightful exploration of her studio life and the magical, imaginary world she creates through her illustrations – brought to life by the charm of her toy and book collection, as well as the playful presence of her beloved dog, Mouse. In this beautifully illustrated book, Emily Sutton shares the creative space where her imagination comes to life. Her studio is not just a workspace; it’s a treasure trove of inspiration, filled with toys, trinkets, and books that spark the whimsical worlds she brings to life on paper. It’s within this world of colourful objects and childhood mementoes and Mouse’s company that Emily’s art unfolds.
Whether you’re a long-time fan of Emily Sutton’s work or discovering her artistic world for the first time, this book promises to be a treasure for anyone who loves art, storytelling, and the magic of imagination.
Founded in 2024, The Scottish Gallery Press is an independent publishing imprint dedicated to creating beautiful, small-format hardback books that bring The Scottish Gallery’s unique artistic history to life. Working closely with contemporary artists alongside the Gallery’s extensive historical archive, the Press offers a creative platform for artists, writers, and ideas, while also celebrating the rich legacy of Scottish art.
Designed to be collectible, affordable, and accessible, these carefully crafted books are intended as thoughtful introductions to artists and their work. Combining scholarship, storytelling and strong visual identity, The Scottish Gallery Press reflects The Scottish Gallery’s longstanding commitment to championing art, artists, and publishing of lasting value.
Christopher Stocks tells the fascinating tales of nineteen cultivated flowers and their journeys from distant corners of the world to British gardens, illustrated by the painter and printmaker Angie Lewin in this charming companion guide.
The Book of Garden Flowers builds on the success of Angie Lewin’s and Christopher Stocks’ previous collaborations; The Book of Wild Flowers (Thames & Hudson, 2024) and The Book of Pebbles (Thames & Hudson, 2020.) While The Book of Wild Flowers explored the natural history of Britain’s favourite wild species, The Book of Garden Flowers is more a social history, bringing into focus some of the remarkable people who introduced exotic plants to our gardens from around the globe, including:
• Margery Fish, secretary to six successive editors at the Daily Mail, who rescued many cottage garden flowers from obscurity
• Ellen Willmot, who employed over 100 staff in her garden and burned through a huge fortune thanks to her passion for plants, dying penniless and alone
• Charles Dickens, who became obsessed with a particular pelargonium
• John Gerrard, the famous 17th-century herbalist, who planted the first nasturtiums in the UK at his City of London garden
• Henry VIII, who ate the first British-grown artichokes on the outskirts of Chelmsford
Revealing new stories behind some of our most familiar and unusual garden plants, this beautiful book explores the horticultural history and floral folklore of some of the nation’s favourite flowers.
Illustrator Angie Lewin and author Christopher Stocks follow up the success of The Book of Pebbles with The Book of Wild Flowers, a celebration of British wild flowers and their place in the landscape.
Christopher Stocks explores their beguiling and sometimes peculiar history, and reveals some of the best places to see them, as well as the conditions in which they thrive. The book focuses on around 21 of Lewin’s favourite wild flowers, and include reproductions of her paintings and illustrations, many of them created specially for the book.
Sustaining our long-held affection for the British countryside, The Book of Wild Flowers will appeal to anyone who loves British wild flowers, as well as fans of Angie Lewin, who is widely admired for her alluring images of the natural world.
Signed copies available
Why do we pick up pebbles on the beach? What is it we see in them, and why do we take them home to display on our shelves? Is it their inherent beauty, their infinite variation, or simply their associations with a happy time and place?
In this latest book – part social history and part practical guide – writer and pebble collector Christopher Stocks unearths the sometimes surprising story of our love-affair with pebbles, and considers how the way we see them today has been influenced over the years by artists, authors and even archaeologists.
Printmaker Angie Lewin is widely admired for her alluringly stylish images of the natural world. She celebrates the experience of walking and sketching along the British coastline, often incorporating pebbles in her limited edition prints and paintings. Many of these feature in the book alongside a series of new images.
