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“Museums are about things not feelings.” JOAN BAKEWELL, The Bronte Business, BBC 1977 http://www.bbc.co.uk/iplayer/episode/p027vyvp/the-bronte-business

“…a man may carry his own pyre.” W. G. SEBALD, The Rings of Saturn

The expansion of the research into Market Prices saw the installation become a stage-like repository at HOARD in Leeds where it was presented as a collection of sculptural objects and performance. Through this blog I am now developing text generating from the Market Prices inventory, comprising a code for every unique box, and the objects each one contains. The text is seperated by and corresponds to the individual objects housed in their custom made box, which are made from processed wood, feather board, re-purposed in the studio. I intend carrying all of them to a designated site, where together the boxes, Market Prices, will be restructured to produce a wall, amongst the pine trees. This is the sketch, a continual draft, a breakdown of the inventory and for as long as this blog account remains live, always visible. It will determine that research include digital elements through a method of ritual that traces a circumnavigation of my mothers home. I aim to research the geology of the valleys that comprise this location, distinct and at one time itself a site for excavation, a stone quarry, the very same sandstone in fact mined to build The Rotunda Museum, housing one of the foremost collections of Jurassic geology on the Yorkshire Coast, set up by William Smith whose patron lived in my village. Through this study I hope also to unearth histories relating to the monks trod, which marks the uphill section of the walk I take, and Whitby Abbey, St Hilda’s cell here and the wider implications her presence in the village had on the community.

The aim is to walk the route, which is roughly three miles, each day but reality demands that I more likely walk three to five times a week. The nurturing that the landscape offers is a motivator, but when I’m not spurred on to action, this reminder of its mental and physical health benefits soon convinces me that the walk in itself is purpose enough. I am also not entirely ignorant of the great tradition of walkers who have or continue to log their journeys poetically and pragmatically and their roles as surveyors of the landscape. Researching how artists have documented effecting aspects of making and valuing work, particularly in a rural setting, could prove revelatory. In my case, I try to take the same route each time but again, depending on weather or, as is more prevalent to putting me off my stroke, activity in the fields, I very occasionally take a shortcut. On every journey I carry a box, or when feeling particularly energetic strap on a number of boxes, which are currently wrapped in black polythene and stored in an outhouse whose roof leaks, a glorious frog practices baritone whilst vermin make temporary homes, to a spot that can be reached having climbed a not too steep summit where I lay it against or atop a compatriot, take an exposure using a film camera and, using the notes app on my phone, make a note of the inventory number, at least. I hope to bear witness to these breathtaking surroundings and log the changes in it, seeing the landscape as a metaphor for transformation, chart distances taken, take the opportunity to map and consult maps, learn about the meanings behind demarcations, why and where boundaries fall, rights of way, as an excavagation of past and present ownership and collective belonging.

“It’s from one of the six lectures on the making of music that Stravinsky wrote at Harvard in the winter of 1939-40. They were published in a book called The Poetics of Music, which, along with Paul Klee’s Thinking Eye became one of my ‘bibles’ in the 1960s, and this particular paragraph struck a very powerful chord: My freedom thus consists in my moving about within the narrow frame that I have arranged for myself for each one of my undertakings. I shall go even further: my freedom will be so much the greater and more meaningful, the more narrowly I limit my field of action and the more I surround myself with obstacles. Whatever diminishes constraint diminishes strength. The more constraints one imposes, the more one frees oneself of the chains that shackle the spirit.’ I think that’s a very beautiful piece, and it became a guiding principle.” BRIDGET RILEY Dialogues on Art

The combination of wood and found objects generating a filing system, heightened by smell and warmth, as is the want of such materials, begs further contextual understanding. Market Prices has the potential for growth and strives towards the advancement and transparency of specific knowledge. The digital oriented research I intend undertaking during and following the construction of a bank of the boxes, a wall of containers, empty but charged, potentially places the value of anonymity into an equation of worth. The intention is to assess each objects’ worth as driven by memory, meaning to me, possibly of no apparent value, it’s use and history, dimensions, scale, intended purpose, connections that can be made and then eventually by financial consideration, by means of a democratic bidding system articulated through electronic and possibly online auction. This would apportion a live value to each object generating a virtual stock exchange based on real value, where one can bid for and be allocated shares in each object, creating an artificial stock exchange. The ‘stock market’ will eventually close, when all objects are sold, that is, if I haven’t sucked up the object whilst vacuuming, or had to re-purpose the object, which is the destiny of wood quite clearly (a larger box was needed as an emergency chicken coop, sawdust was better as a soft bed for said chickens and sometimes, quite simply, kindling is needed!). What do they say about the law of diminishing returns….?

The title purposely uses the word edit, with dual aspirations and intentions: as an edit of the overall project as begun in 2012 and as a continual textual editing process, capitalising on any potential speculations by others, with the hope that the text describing each object will not be definitive. The action and corresponding research aims to feed into an intensely personal understanding of my place in an, as yet indeterminate, history of migration stemming from my Irish, Welsh and Monsterratian ancestry, and the connections that can be made between land and sea.

“Although everybody started his life by inserting himself into the human world through action and speech, nobody is the author or producer of his own life story. In other words, the stories, the results of action and speech, reveal and agent, but this agent is not an author or producer. Somebody began it and is its subject in the twofold sense of the word, namely, its actor and sufferer, but nobody is its author.” Hannah Arendt, The Human Condition

The books I hope to read during the time making from this accumulation, this process, include:

Bachelard, G., The Poetics of Space
Benjamin, W., Archive

Bergson, Matter and Memory 
Bonneuil, C.,The Shock of the Anthropocene
Briggs, K. and Russo, L., The Nabokov Papers
Hartley, M. and Ingilby. J., Life in the Moorlands of North-East Yorkshire
Hayes, R.H. and Rutt, J.G., Wade’s Causeway
Lefebvre, H., The Production of Space
Lippard, L., The Lure of the Local
Mercer, K. (ed.), Exiles, Diasporas & Strangers
Penwill, M. Anthony., It Has To Be This Way
Rice, A., Creating Memories Building Identities
Sitwell, E., English Women
Satre, Jean-Paul., Words
Stainiforth, A., Geology of the North York Moors
Walser, R., The Walk

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MP29HW My Wood
This satisfying looking and feeling and smelling piece of wood (8 x 4 x 2 inches) was almost certainly collected on the occasion Maman and I went to hack down a Christmas tree, which we did successfully but with much effort using a less than satisfactory saw, from My Wood. It never was mine. “My Wood” overlooks what was Jade’s Pond (the name was changed once their divorce went through), where I learned to swim, found clay to model with and imagined the plank we needed to cross to gain entry to the island for feeding the “marked” ducks was what protected me from falling foul of the crocodiles in the deep dank swamp below (although I’d swum in the thing and it wasn’t deep!) There was a time when name changes were everything and quite naturally I suggested it be called “My Wood”, meaning Jade’s. It was misinterpreted or perhaps just altered to suit the owner, anyway, it’s been High Wood ever since.

MP116NU/CA The High IMAGINARY GARDEN “the ballet is an institution with which serious minded people have as little to do as possible” / The face of an Angel Gian Lorenzo Bernini, The face of St. Teresa
Making collage in and from books presents the problem of how to show each page outside of the container. The process I continue to develop involves a ritual: I create an aperture in the book, then an image which is often embedded paper (handmade paper with ephemera sandwiched within the fabric of the sheet) is inserted between two leaves of the book, I then collage onto the pages and finally (but not in this instance) pour liquid wax onto each page, to seal the page, let dry and then iron the wax, to ingrain, to even the surface. This was one of the first collage books I made and since submitting them intact for my MA, but unbound, I made these stilt like pillar frames to work through this continuing conundrum of how to display both sides of a page simultaneously. It measures roughly 11 x 9 and a half inches.

MP31 NC Ball
Somehow in transit I’ve mislaid this treasure. One of those glorious balls that smells so good of artificial and chemical that bounces as high as you can imagine and to catch it would be fluke, the bounce being so fast and thrilling and uncontrollable. Particularly happy that there’s evidence of it in colour. It felt so good between my hands, perfectly shaped for rubbing those pressure points in my palms.

MP183Anc Wood tiles 16 (Misunderstood Dedication retrieved)
Only the shelves remain of this once flimsy double tiered table retrieved from the tip (in the good ole days when you could buy tat from the tip). I repurposed the table, afixing tiles on the shelves. The two dozen or so tiles were also bought from the tip, they were yellow and blue and I painted on them with tile paints. If there was a theme to them at all it was porn, sex as entertainment, that was doused in my own anxieties, in response a hen night male striptease/lap dance experience (mingled with the recollections of “dancing” with a male stripper on Ladies Day – Boxing Day for those unaccoustomed to Nothern rites – that haunts me) and a television programme, now vague in my memory about the porn industry. Around this time I’d invested in that intriguing testimony to the commitment of the artist to subject and spectacle, Carnival Strippers, by Susan Meiselas which comes with an audio cd, accounts by the performing girls. I later burnt the tiles and the table structure. Fragments of the tiles remain but have not been archived here.
MP73CA Sp tile purple t crossed legs
I’m pretty desperate to make a series of tiles like this, not necessarily all self portraits but it’s a great size (6 and a half inches squared), a great exercise too, that is containing an image in a prescribed size. I’ve the clay (if it hasn’t dried up) but it’s the method, getting the procedure right, that alludes me. I’m one for reducing waste if I can avoid it and if I’m going to do it I want to do it right. Must seek advice. I’ve also got the glazes. The image was taken from a series of photographs I’d taken as a response to the London riots of 2011 which I found, like many others, affecting.

MP205CA
? Sawdust

MP118SB FREE GIFT TIGER TOKEN
Value and worth. Rewards systems are fascinating. They bamboozle and diminish the impulse to ask questions about that which is offering the reward. Also, I remember that the prize, the object that one was collecting for, always seemed out of reach and with almost instant resignation it became more about seeing the accumulation of paper tokens than about collecting them for something desirous.

MP185CA Long cylindrical plastic wrapping
Flat, the wrapper measures approx. 32 inches long and 3 and a bit inches wide. I wonder did this sheath protect a roll of paper? One thing for certain is that this plastic contained but the object in housed is for now invisible to both eye and memory.
I want to set up a Twitter account, the handle will be something like RecycleNightmare: the majority of recycling symbols strike me as utterly meaningless, the “bullshit baffles brains” approach. The Twitter account will post pictures, tagging the consumer provider accounts, enquiring if this or that organic or healthy product, in particular, is recyclable, because it’s never really very clear. Targeting the healthy option accounts because is it not a falsity if the health of the environment suffers? High horse. Yes. But whose responsibility is this plastic hell?

MP108MD Paper 2-12 JM
There is something so inherently therapeutic about making paper. I must have been five or so when I first made paper and it wasn’t until I was studying for my MA that I returned to it, all the time in between harkingfor a return of that feeling, splashing about in water and the promise of these magical results. This particular sheet of paper is made from daphne pulp and is roughly A5 size and its strong, but porous, with great tension and texture. One of the processes i continue to craft involves transferring a print from the paper I make with ash (burnt work) paper onto plain paper, as this sheet once was. Despite the conditions this sheet of paper has and continues to undergo, a faint print from ash paper remains visible, the glimmer of a constellation.

MP196D
With great diligence I inventoried articles in alphabetical order (see inventory below) but, beyond the laws of all reason, I’ve lost D. In time I will re-entry, but for now a glimpse into D will suffice. NB these articles were collected over a maybe a decade with Maman helpfully, as obsessively as I, extracting any articles on art and history from the papers that were then delivered daily to the house. Dali, Durack, Dworkin, Miles Davis, Terence Donavan, Dulwich Picture Gallery (double entry with Sir John Soane), Patrick Demarchelier, The Darkness, Jeremy Deller, Faye Dunaway, Dizzie Rascal, Dürer, Duccio, Degas, Duchamp, Van Dyck, David, Richard Deacon, Jim Dine, Roald Dahl. Delacroix, Debuffet. The papers range to a maximum broadsheet size.

MP119SB Q8 stamp
Sadly I’m inclined to think I’ve vacuumed this up! After decades of keeping this teeny piece of paper (3 and a half by 2 and a half inches), posturing as something of value (once), safe. This process, this Market Prices edit, requires a better and safer system for the preservation of the collection. There was an account at the garage in a nearby village which sold diesel offering green shield stamps and then Q8 stamps. Piles of them would litter the glove compartment, all compartments in the vehicles. This continued obsession with points – scoring, keeping, the exchange of – demands more from me and it is my intention that this passage prompts a longer entry.

MP14CA Misunderstood Dedication green plastic wrapped scroll
What a perfect batch of ash pulp this was made from, the pleasant smell that issues from it, occasionally, and softly. The plastic is jarring against the compostable, organic material it encloses. Once a perfect envelope, I untied it and now it doesn’t quite wrap up again as pleasantly as it did. The green plastic was a folder, bought at Smiths or Rymans or some stationary outlet like that. And the plastic is coarse somehow brittle and, as is the wont of my expectations, stuffing ephemera to the point of popping, overuse, it split it sides and therefore it’s function as a protective case was made redundant. But as a covering for the stitched together scroll, as an artwork, it’s ideal. Sculptural, but still offering the promise that it can be read, especially now it is open slightly, and with sensitivity the invitation to touch, glimpse, smell is on offer. It measures, altogether as described, 19 x 9 x 2.

MP68C Brooch
Another victim of a washing machine disaster, this exquisite floral motif Bakelite or maybe glass mosaic brooch, purchased in Cuba measures almost 2 and a half inches by 1 and a half. There, I sauntered, taking photos of everyone and everything I encountered, a flaneur of sorts, alone and content and joyous and accepted and included and beyond happy amongst people vibrant and accepting and joyous and inclusive.

MP182RT Aunty Marjorie’s sock
We never met, Aunty Marjorie and I. We’d write to each other often, before she died of that which travelled in her letters, a sweet aroma of friendly ash, comforting and homely. Her letters were an embrace, I can feel it now as I write, so warm, so loving and caring and encouraging. How I loved her, love her still and to never have kissed her cheek or held her hand but still, I can feel her. She was artistic, crafty, knitted these wonderful socks (19 x 4 and a half inches) and a sweater to match. Now only this sock remains – whose house DID I leave that jumper in and where is the accompanying sock? She used such fine, robust and stylish wool. How interesting, in retrospect, that the inventory code for this finishes with RT, which indicates that I firmly believed that Aunty Marjorie a staunch member of the Rainbow Tribe.

MP217NC Branch
It points to something or other, this brittle precision-cut specimen, measuring approx.17 inches in length, 2 inches wide at the so called ‘trunk’. Who cut this branch? Did I? And where did I pick it up from? I fancied it very obviously. I later nailed into it to create a holder for spools of cotton. This didn’t work too effectively.

MP258?

 

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“Photography is the inventory of mortality” SUSAN SONTAG, On Photography

 

Inventory

	ITEM DESCRIPTION
MP1JAW	Green vest
MP2JAW	Nina Ricci powder puff
MP3HRCA	Wrapped stool seat
MP4CA	Clear beaker with candles
MP5CA	Please wrap all sharp objects
MP6NC	Minton & Co tile
MP7NC	Redundant tin
MP8C/NC	Poppy mug
MP9C/NC	Mr. Tickle by Roger Hargreaves cup
MPION/NC	Red Cross Book wrapped
MP11NUCA	Paranoia Paradise in latex bag
MP12MD	Misunderstood Dedication hemmed and mounted scroll
MP13MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication latex 1 grey ribbon tied scroll
MP14CA	Misunderstood Dedication green plastic wrapped scroll
MP15MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication large book
MP16MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication small book
MP17MD/CA	Bottle of Misunderstood Dedication
MP18MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication mold
MP19MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication 6 tiles (mid yellow)
MP20MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication 6 tiles (2 yellow)
MP21MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication 6 tiles
MP22NY	Phillies
MP23EA	HOLTS box
MP24CA	Cotton wool heart
MP25CA	Purple box (JF) / “Many Thanks” plastic wrapping (AJ)
MP25CA	160 980 414 141 Remington
MP26BS/CA	Fortune teller miracle fish
MP27CA	Mima/Alex
MP28CA	Lighter Stewart
MP29HW	My wood
MP30VR	Bag of Berlin wall
MP31NC	Ball
MP32CA	Colin’s National Dictionary
MP33NC	Nail file
MP34NUCA	Canvas pins
MP35BB	Sequin embellishment
MP36NC	Spool
MP37NC	Frame
MP38NC	Dried nature
MP39NUCA	Olivetti re pro
MP40CHS	Stabilo 68/29
MP41SS	Belt remnant
MP42CHS	Stabilo 68/90
MP43NC	Swan vestas
MP44NC	Loose T (OOLNG)
MP45CA	Panda ribbon brown
MP46CA	Corporate C1 HB
MP47CA	Simply meetings
MP48ABR	Rubber pteracentaur
MP49NC	Warner brothers
MP50	Yellow ribbon box with one drawer
MP51NC	Medal pouch
MP52NC	No 5 WOMEN IN THE HOUSE OF COMMONS
MP53NC	Medal ribbon badge
MP54N	Coloured nylon – box of beads with box
MP55N	Yardley April Violets Soap
MP56N	Lime & Lemon Tablets
MP57CN	Excell 100% Polyester spool
MP58N	Roman Holiday Bath Cubes “Necklet ends Cups various
MP59N	Bag of beads
MP60N	Sewing nylon thread “Old loose pearls from work box”
MP61N	“Cheap Soaps box etc Ear R. G. Chain 22” 8/6 Screws.”
MP62CA	Wearwell Paris Binding grey
MP63NC	AJ / NC photograph
MP64N/NC	Pigment cast in resin
MP65N/NC	Pigment and framed portrait of AJ in resin
MP66N/NC	Embedded Highdales Farm gas cylinder heater photograph on foam board
MP67M	Football match photograph framed
MP68C	Brooch
MP69NC	Shit Hot Stuff
MP70NC	Paper palm
MP71NC	NEVADA 1972
MP72CA	Sp tile green vest
MP73CA	Sp tile purple t crossed legs
MP74CA	“a whole souled fun loving young woman”
MP75NC/CA	2 “Real Men don’t bathe” tiles
MP76NC	FRESH FACES
MP77SB	INCREDIBLE CREATURES 20.Cleaner Fish
MP78SB	National Types of Beauty China
MP79SB	NATIONAL TYPES of BEAUTY BRAZIL
MP80SB	The Salvation Army Annual Appeal envelope
MP81SB	Would You Like to Know the Truth?
MP82SB	Watchtower July 1, 2013
MP83SB/CA	Co-op “Your little book of saving stamps”
MP84SB/CA	The Book Shelf Leslie “lucky” horse shoe
MP85NUCA	Note BOOK
MP86RT	Stormy Weather Cab Calloway and his orchestra postcard
MP87N/NC	Waterland
MP88MD	Misunderstood Dedication scrap
MP89MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication Paper
MP90AW/CA	gneiss
MP91MDAW/CA	Boiling pot
MP92MD/CA	Misunderstood Dedication 2 blue ribbon tied latex scroll
MP93NUCA	Queen Victoria
MP94N	FOOTBALL LEAGUE REVIEW
MP95	BAUHAUS + BMW
MP96SB	Scarborough Library
MP97CA	Zamberian boots
MP98MD/CA	Pot of Misuderstood Dedication
MP99CA	Heather paper
MP100CA	Flourescent orange polystyrene beaker
MP101	Nanny’s fluff
MP102CA	Yayoi Kusama yellow
MP103CA	String
MP104CA	Mold & deckle
MP105CA	Jade Montserrat Golden Age – sit £40 Screenprint on photgraph embedded in handmade paper
MP106CA	Jade Montserrat Tea & Coffee Broadcaster embedded handmade paper £40
MP107CA	Jade Montserrat Golden Age Return Screenprint + photo £40 embedded in handmade paper, wax
MP108MD	Paper 2-12 JM
MP109CA	Grimms print
MP110N	Heart peg
MP111L	EPC customized jar
MP112NU/CA	The Chapel of St. Theresa of the Child Jesus / The Visit Ascent of St. Paul to Heaven, Cupola
MP113NU/CA	The Chapel of St. Francis of Assisi / simulacrum
MP114 NU/CA	The Chapel of St. Andrew / Family (detail)
MP115NU/CA	Say it with Flowers / The Lager Bier Wagon
MP116NU/CA	The High IMAGINARY GARDEN “the ballet is an institution with which serious minded people have as little to do as possible” / The face of an Angel Gian Lorenzo Bernini, The face of St. Teresa
MP117NU/CA	Polaroid black
MP118SB	FREE GIFT TIGER TOKEN
MP119SB	Q8 stamp
MP120RT	Saver book for the new GREEN SHIELD stamps
MP120aRT	Saver book for the new GREEN SHIELD stamps
MP120Brt	Co-op Stamps dividend book
MP121RT	Saver book for the new GREEN SHIELD stamps
MP122CA	Staple attached to wood
MP123CA	Crystal (JF) chip
MP124RT	Freezer tie
MP125N/CA	Hinge
MP126CA	Part from chair (JW)
MP127CA	7 screws
MP128RT	Felt mounted on card
MP129CA	Metal disc
MP130CA	Bubblewrapped nails
MP131NC	Calsberg Export bottle opener
MP132AR	Clarins gift set
MP133CA	Nails
MP134CA	R BM TRADA wood
MP134CA	Ballpoint pen
MP135CA	Strips of wood
MP136CA	Bent staple
MP137CA	Dried paint
MP138RT	MR KIPLING CAKES Eight French Fancies toy box
MP139RT	Daz
MP140SB	ARE YOU ONE OF SATAN’S BRAINWASHED CATTLE? or ARE YOU PREPARING FOR THE END OF THE WORLDS? (plus update Jan 2013)
MP141SB	Sainsbury’s We are Active Kids 2013 vouchers
MP142CA	Serena footwear labels
MP143NUCA	Embroidered Souvenir Tourist Badge
MP144AR	VA – Now that’s what i call Reggae Rihanna – Unapologetic   Alicia Keys – Girl on fire Emil Sande – our version of events   Example – The evolution of man Keep calm and relax pt. 1   Keep calm and relax pt.2 + pt.3   Keep calm and stay cosy pt.1 + pt.2   Rita Ora – ORA Taylor swift – Red   Keep calm and stay cosy pt. 3 Mumford and sons – Babel
MP145RT	1 AM 5 badge
MP146SB	Kinderland leaflet
MP147NY	White Mare badge
MP148RT	6 badge
MP149	Robin badge
MP150	Scout badge
MP151	10 Dollar bill
MP152CA	(Cat) politybooks.com biro
MP153RT	WE MET AT DEBENHAMS badge
MP154SB	Amsterdam badge
MP155NC/CA	Manilla cardboard octagon
MP156	Rubber grommet
MP157NC	Copper pipe section
MP158	Washer
MP159CA/HE	Art. 1684 N. 9
MP160NC	YOUR COLOUR PRINTS professionally processed and printed
MP161RT	Easter Parade
MP162NC	Remnant wallpaper
MP163KF/NC	Past Times Kaleidoscope
MP164NC	Bombay Stores fabric sample
MP165NC	Remnant wallpaper
MP166NC	STAINTONDALE HUNT OFFICIAL badge
MP167CA/HE	Brown ribbon sample (long)
MP168NC	Remnant wallpaper
MP169NC	Remnant wallpaper
MP170RT	THE BETHLEHEM CAROL SHEET 11th. EDITION photocopy
MP171NC	Photograph
MP172HH/NC	Book cover
MP173NC	A JOURNEY THROUGH INDIA
MP174CA	THINK LOWERCASE
MP175NC/SH	J.L.T . Longstaff name label
MP176RT	Tea cosy
MP177RT	Indian fabric and Bombay Stores remnants
MP178CA/HE	Brown ribbon sample (short)
MP179NC	Remnant wallpaper
MP180	Endpage from Michael Jackson autobiography
MP181NC	1980 MY 1ST 3 SOME SHAME
MP182RT	Aunty Marjorie’s sock
MP183NC	Wood tiles (Misunderstood Dedication retrieved)
MP183Anc	Wood tiles 16 (Misunderstood Dedication retrieved)
MP184NC	Deflated balloons silver, purple & green
MP185CA	Long cylindrical plastic wrapping
MP186NC	THE MARRIAGE OF THE PRINCE OF WALES AND LADY DIANA SPENCER 29TH JULY 1981 Commemorative Beer Mug
MP187CA	Spacerunners box
MP188NC	Plastic dog
MP190N	Skinny jeans
MP192CA	The Sunday Telegraph 50th Anniversary 1961 – 2011 (November 27 2011)
MP193CA	Market Prices redundant box
MP194NC	Misunderstood Dedication HCET portrait
MP196*A
MP196H	H clippings include: Hausmann, Hunt, Holman., Hoch, Hannah., Hulme, Jack., The Hayward Gallery, Hubschmannova, Milena., House, Gordon., Hickson, Joan., Hockney, David., Hopper, Edward., Holbein, Hans., Hanson, Duane., Hodges, William., Hambling, Maggie., Hamilton, Richard., Hepworth, Barbara., Howson, Peter., Hume, Gary., Henderson, Ewen., Hodgkin, Howard., Hirst, David., Hiromix, Holzer, Jenny., Hitchcock, Alfred., Hendrix, Jimi., The Hermitage Rooms, Hoskins, John., Hemmings, Katie., Hutton, Kurt., Horn, Trevor., Homesick James Williamson Hip-hop, Henri, Adrian., Heatherwick, Thomas., Hopper, Dennis., Hart, Frederick., The Hamptons, Hoyningen-Huene, Nancy Oakes von., Howes, Justin., Hicks, Rosalind., Hull, Hawelka, Josefine., Hill, Benny
MP196I	I clippings including:: The Imperial War Museum, ICA, Ingres, Jean Auguste Dominique., Ilford, India, Iraq
MP196M	M clippings including: Michaelangelo, Miki, Tomio., Martin, Mary., MacArthur, Margaret., Mabunda, Goncalo., Matisse, Henri., Millais, John Everett., Monet, Miller, Lee., Millais, Raoul., Morandi, Giorgio., McCarthy, John., Maddox, Conroy., Mapplethorpe, Robert., Mehretu, Julie., Manders, Mark., McGee, Barry., The Medicis Manet, Edouard., Moore, Henry., Miyake, Issey., Miller, Harland., Miro, Victoria., Merians, Elaine and Melvin., McCartney, Paul., Mantegna, Andrea., Mitford, Nancy., Melendez, Luis., Mueck, Ron., MoMA, Meadows, Bernard., Ming, Sexton., Miller, Arthur., Martin, Michael., Maddox, Conroy., Morisot, Berthe., McCarthy, Paul., Munoz, Juan., Mytens, Daniel., McQueen, Steve., Mahon, Denis., McCullin, Don., Melnikov, Victor., Mima McGill, Donald., Marks, Howard., Mark, Mary Ellen., Modern Art, Oxford Masters, Alexander., Milton Keynes’ Theatre, Matcham, Frank., Monroe, Marilyn., Manga, McLean, Jean., The Metropolitan Museum of Art, The National Maritime Museum, The National Museums of Scotland, Mitchell, David., Magnum, Munch, Milton, Giles., Manzoni, Piero.,
MP196N	N clippings including: Nannucci, Maurizio., Nauman, Bruce., O’ Neill, Terry., Neri, Giancarlo Newton, Helmut., Nelson, Mike., Newman, Arnold., Noguchi, Isamu., Nars, Francois., Normant, Serge., National Gallery exhibitions, New York, New Mexico, Nagai, Kazumasa., Neiland, Brendan.,
MP196O	O clippings include: Oldenburg, Claes., Ofilli, Chris., Oursler, Tony., Orpen, William., Orozco, Gabriel., Dell’ Orefice, Carmen., Osborne, John., Oldland, Camilla., Orton, Joe., Okonedo, Sophie
MP196P	P clippings include: Polke, Sigmar., Picasso, Pablo., Printed Matter, Inc., Prince, Pearce, Bryan., Parkinson, Norman., Pavord, Anna., Pisanello, Perry, Grayson., Paolozzi, Eduardo., Parker, Cornelia., Pollock, Jackson., Pastor, Jennifer., Peyton, Elizabeth., Percival-Prescott, Westby., Polidori, Robert., Peters, Stanley., McPartland, Marion., Photographers’ Gallery, The Plaza, Pardo, Jorge., St Paul’s, Paris, The Pompidou Centre, World Press Photo Contest, The Pre-Raphaelites, Piero della Francesca, Polaroid, Citibank Private Bank Photography Prize, Pryor, Richard., Pamphilj, Jonathan Doria., Pacino, Al., Pincombe, Helen., Potemkin, Pasmore, Victor., Paterson, Toby., Peel, John
MP196Q	Q includes: Quinn, Marc., Quant, Mary
MP196R	R clippings include: Richardson, Clare., Rodia, Rauschenberg, Robert., Raphael, Man Ray, Rivers, Larry., Rembrandt, Rodger, George., Rothko, Mark., Reynolds, Joshua., Rozot, Isabelle., Ruskin, John., Russell, James., Rubens, Peter Paul., Rosa, Salvator., Raeburn, Riboud, Marc., Rego, Paula., Riefenstahl, Leni., Ravilious, Eric., Rocker, Fermin., Romney, George., Rodin., Riley, Bridget., Rosenthal, Norman., The Royal Academy, Richardson, Terry., Rossetti, Dante Gabriel., Roth, Dieter., Reger, Janet., Robins, Craig., Ritts, Herb., Rizzo, Willy., Rankin, Reeves, Vic., The Roots, Rome, Reinhardt, Alexandra., The Royal College of Art, Busta Rhymes
MP196S	S clippings include: Self, Colin., Shovlin, Jamie., Soto, Jesus Raphael., De Saint Phalle, Niki., Spoerri, Schongauer, Martin., Snyders, Franz., Sandaldjian, Hagop., Salgado, Sebastião., Stom, Matthias., Shore, Stephen., Stoddart, Tom., Soth, Alec., Salomon, Charlotte., Stella, Frank., Severini, Gino., Sutherland, Graham., Sanderson, William., Scarfe, Gerald., Strindberg, August., Spencer, Liam., Stubbs, Geroge., Spender, Humphrey., Shonibare, Yinka., Sikander, Shahzia., Signorelli, Luca., Saville, Jenny., Sylvester, David., Singer Sargent, John., Sheeler, Charles., Spencer, Stanley., Sickert, Walter., Del Sarto, Andrea., Saatchi, Charles., Serota, Nicholas., Stonehenge, Somerset House, Sher-Gil, Amrita., Solondz, Todd., The Stirling Prize, Site Gallery, Smith, Sylvia., The Stuckists, Smith, Jimmy., The St Ives School, The Serpentine, Sargent, Roger., Southwold, Saumarez Smith, Charles., Stephenson, Ian., Strickland, Marguerite.
MP196V	V clippings include: V&A, Vermeer, Jan., Vuillard, Edouard., Viola, Bill., Van Gogh, Vincent., Vine, Stella., Velázquez, Diego., Van Der Post, Laurens., Vicious, Sid., Vogue, Van Meene, Hellen., VIZ, Venetsianov, Aleksei., Venice, Victoriana, Del Verrocchio,Andrea.,
MP196W	W includes: Wall, Jeff., Wilson, Wing Cdr Douglas., Wilde, Oscar., Warp, Wonnacott, John., Walpole, Robert., Webb, Gary., Weschke, Karl., Whiteread, Rachel., Ward, Michael., West, Benjamin., Wesselmann, Tom., Walker, Kara., Wiltshire, Stephen., Weston, Edward., Wilkie, David., Woodrow, Bill Willoughby, Bob., Wildenstein, Daniel., Welch, Denton., Westwood, Vivienne., Wright, Richard., Wordsworth, William., Wallinger, Mark., Waitt, Richard., Warhol, Andy., The Whitechapel Art Gallery, Wilson, Jane and Louise., Weinstein, Harvey., Weldon, Fay., The New Art Gallery Walsall
MP196Z	De Zubarán, Francisco
MP197NC	Extension cable
MP198NC	Tiber frame
MP199CA	Breezeblock totem
MP200EA	Homage to Carl Andre
MP201SB	CHAMPIONS OF SCREEN & STAGE SERIES OF 48. No 23 GRACIE FIELDS
MP202SB	Shirley Temple
MP203CA	Paper gifts
MP204NC	Mitre block
MP206SSBS	Photograph of little boy
MP207MD	Pile of Misunderstood Dedication
MP208SSSB	Oval portrait of woman in pink
MP209PP/CA	Paranoia Paradise hanging
MP211PPCA	The first Christmas assemblage
MP212Ssch	The Guardian | Tuesday 15 January 2013
MP213CA	Framed crystal (JF) Picasso badge & silver stone
MP214NC	Plastic torso
MP215	Fabric & paper remnants
MP217NC	Branch
MP218NC	ZULU DAWN
MP219CA	Venetian masquerade
MP220SB	R-KIVE BASICS box
MP221CA	Adjustable shelving rack
MP222V/CA	WELCOME TO IRAQ paper bag
MP223SB	Spitting Image THE GAME OF SCANDAL
MP224CA	Board
MP225NC	PRICES FLOWER LIGHTS
MP225CA	Board
MP226CA	Plastic disc with 3 segments cut out
MP228NC	Swedish Army Work Snow Boots Shoe Leather Rubber Grade1 Vintage Various Sizes (small)
MP229NC	Swedish Army Work Snow Boots Shoe Leather Rubber Grade1 Vintage Various Sizes (large)
MP230NC	Rock and pigment cast in resin
MP232CA	Wood totem with rungs and nails (KT)
MP233L	Hole EUROPEAN TOUR 1995 long-sleeved T (RT)
MP234C	Fisher – Price MEDICAL KIT
MP235CA	Piss on your peace Piss on my piece Piss on my neice
MP236NC	Index card box
MP237	Gallows file
MP238NC	NEWGATE SHOOT paper
MP239CA	GREEN SHIELD STAMPS CATALOGUE OF Quality Gifts
MP240SB	Studio light bulb (boxed)
MP241NC	Stone heart
MP242NC	Compact scales
MP243NC	PRINCESS OF POWER pencil
MP244JWCA	Shaft
MP245CA	Board wrapped with plastic and electrical tape
MP246CA	Rainbow stations
MP247NC	(Tray) TO COMMERATE THE WEDDING OF THE CENTURY 29TH JULY, 1981 LADY DIANA SPENCER TO H. R. H. PRINCE CHARLES
MP248NC	Tummy Busters pic
MP249NCMD	ROCK FOLLIES tape attached to coiled wire
MP250NC	Redundant plastic filing box
MP251CA	Geometric patterned plastic bag
MP252AG	THE TIMES Wednesday September 12 2001
MP253CA	BT internet + post it note
MP254CA	VANS & DR. MARTENS tissue paper
MP255NU/CA	THE LION STORY BIBLE 32 The First Christmas
MP256NC	Skull
MP257NC	Clay head

 

* Amateur Photographer; The Crack; GNER magazine; The Telegraph; The Sunday Telegraph; The Sunday Times; The Guardian, The Observer, numerous photocopies from books 1996 – 2010