This Week on The Weird Show

by Clive Knights. Architect and collage maker Clive Knights doesn’t see collage as just cutting and pasting. For him, it’s how we make sense of the world—piecing together fragments, finding connections, building meaning from what’s broken or incomplete. In “Fragmentary Gestures Towards the Invisible,” Knights draws on phenomenology (particularly Merleau-Ponty,...

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Erik Winkowski is a multimedia artist who transforms the ordinary into the extraordinary. Treating video like a collage, he cuts, draws over, and remixes everyday scenes with a pioneering style that brings the spontaneity of painting to the digital realm. His unique approach to finding the magical in the mundane has earned him collaborations with major brands like Prada and Gucci, as...


Exhibtions & Workshops (In RANDOM ORDER)

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Selected stuff

Books, magazines, zines

A selection from our personal bookshelf: ZEPHYR “Graffiti Black Book / Scrapbook: 1978 & Beyond” | 2025Published by Beyond The Streets 240 pages26,7 x 35,6 cmSecond EditionEnglish New York City, 1970s: The city pulsed with a raw, electric energy that was mirrored in the vibrant graffiti that graced its subway trains and urban landscapes. Amidst this explosion of color and creativity, one name emerged with an undeniable impact: ZEPHYR. Born Andrew Witten, ZEPHYR became a legendary figure of this gritty, […]...
Plastikcomb magazine #9CONTRIBUTING ARTISTS: 
Faig Ahmed, Celine Amorim, Matthew Robertson, Erik Brandt, Merritt Spangler, Agata Rek, Adam Brierley, Nicola Kloosterman, Yannick Lowery Founded by Aaron Beebe and Thomas Schostok  Find out more: plastikcombmag.com...
A selection from our personal bookshelf: Aikaterini Gegisian – Handbook of the Spontaneous OtherPublished by MACK 144 pages17 x 24 cmEnglishSigned In Handbook of the Spontaneous Other, Aikaterini Gegisian brings together a diverse range of found photographic material produced in Western Europe and the USA during the 1960s and 1970s. Composed of a series of 59 collages, the book playfully recontextualises images from popular culture that Gegisian has sourced — from pornographic magazines, tourist catalogues and National Geographic spreads — […]...