Pepe's Blog Archive

Our little Flatfaces were so excited to strut their stuff at Partridge Fine Art during Design Week this September. Partridge Fine Art is a very posh antique dealer on New Bond Street in London. Everybody working there wears impeccable suits and speaks the Queens English beautifully. The Flatfaces found themselves in their element and were especially impressed by a Louis XV table worth 1,000,000 pounds (not kidding, it really was 1,000,000 pounds). We were invited to exhibit at Partridge Fine Art by The Fuse Collective. The exhibition was a mix of fresh works by up and coming designers against a backdrop of antique beauties.

Flatfaces in the window at Partridge Fine Art on New Bond Street in London. Work it!

Inside the exhibition. Pictured here are Wendy and Michael, the founders of the Fuse Collective. They worked really hard to make it all happen.

Lady Raras behaving badly on a rare regency mahogany writing desk. Decorum ladies!

Cat McKee, a lovely Fuse designer on an Ismini Samanidou day bed.

Pippy wandered off to relax.

After all that champagne and dainty appetizers, the Flatfaces felt the need to prove their cool factor, so they were keepin it real at Designers Block in Handle With Care, an exhibition curated by the design gurus at Designboom (how many times can you say the word DESIGN in one sentence?). And everybody knows that Designersblock is just too cool for school.

160 of the quirkiest ceramic creations by designers from 35 countries.

Flatfaces making friends at Designersblock.

We really enjoyed Designersblock Illustrate, an event showcasing exciting UK illustrators. Here are some pictures:

A kind of erotic character mural by the amazingly talented people at Airside. When you go up close to the mural there are small holes showing animations on a screen. Clever.

Richard Hogg is a really nice guy and he makes fantastic blue creatures. They look so good on concrete.

This mural was created by the boys at The Daydream Network. Here Mark (I think that is his name) adds his own personal touch, proving that pink is not just for girls.