Experience the 140BPM beating heartbeat of grime exclusively told by a pioneer of the scene – not just as a music genre, but as a living, breathing culture that continues to thrive, inspire, and boldly challenge the status quo.
This is the extensive legacy of grime, as told by a pioneer of the scene. Experience the 140BPM beating heartbeat of grime – not just as a music genre, but as a living, breathing culture that continues to thrive, inspire, and boldly challenge the status quo.
This is the extensive legacy of grime, as told by a pioneer of the scene. Experience the 140BPM beating heartbeat of grime – not just as a music genre, but as a living, breathing culture that continues to thrive, inspire, and boldly challenge the status quo.
‘A book about a strange form of pop art where the criminal and the celebrity meet’Jeremy Deller
‘I’ve been waiting for a book like this for years, and this is the best I could have hoped for. Daniel Scott’s pithy summaries are always as crisp and appealing as a freshly sharpened HB.’Bob Stanley
Putting archive and contemporary photographs of the same landmark side-by-side, Central Park Then and Now® celebrates the famous park throughout its 150-year history, as well as the roads and landmark buildings surrounding it.
If you’ve ever wanted to have a piece of New York in your own home, this is the e-series for you. Whether you want to recreate a visit to the Statue of Liberty, a ride in a Yellow Taxi or a trip to the Empire State Building, Knit New York has the perfect project. There is even a pattern to knit your own ‘Big Apple’.
A hilarious collection of photographs of the world’s most fascinating city at its worst, revealing the eccentricities, bleakness and humour of every nook and cranny of the sprawling five boroughs.
This follow-up to the bestselling Shit London is a second helping of hilarious images of London’s more rubbish side, provided by actual Londoners who have to put up with this sort of thing every day.
Shit London explores the world of ill-conceived community art, poorly named shops, cheeky graffiti, bad translations, comical signs and the unintentionally funny scenes that surround Londoners everyday.
