M&C Saatchi UK reposted this
DEADLINE EXTENDED! Emerging artists you’ve now got until 31 July to submit your artwork. Win up to £10,000 and see your work exhibited at London’s iconic Saatchi Gallery. This year, artists are invited to explore the theme “Tomorrow'ing: Visions of a better future”. Enter at https://lnkd.in/ebcTQRRT M&C Saatchi Group #regeneration #artforchangeprize #artistopportunities #artopencall #artprize #saatchigallery #mcsaatchi
It's difficult to imagine daily life without all of our tech trinkets, from mini high-tech headphones to hundreds of books available at the touch of a button, but what is the one consumer gadget that people can't live without? 📱 James Calvert talks about his favourite tech in The Drum. https://lnkd.in/ebyAPRhk
"To be at the top of your game and stay there you have to have a rich diet of inspiration. Constantly feeding your brain with new fresh source material. For it to make connections later" says Guy Bradbury in LBBonline - Little Black Book's latest piece on finding inspiration outside of TikTok. Check out the full article below 🎨 https://lnkd.in/eU-ajJhU
Proud of our latest UK work for the Royal Foundation and Saatchi Gallery on a topic that deserves more attention! Big shout out to M&C Saatchi Group and M&C Saatchi Talk for the brilliant integrated minds that brought this to life.
To launch our ground-breaking exhibition, Homelessness: Reframed at Saatchi Gallery, our #Homewards Advocates and artists shared their personal experiences of homelessness. These have been turned into four different striking images that will be shown on OOH sites in London and on our digital channels. With support from M&C Saatchi UK, who helped bring these experiences to life, the images spotlight homelessness in its many forms. From sofa surfing, to living in cars or other temporary accommodation, and for some, sleeping on the streets, each image mirrors the situation that our artists and Advocates experienced at a point in their lives. To catch audience attention, these experiences were placed in a frame to reflect the exhibition’s aim of utilising the power of art to help improve the nation’s understanding of homelessness. The art featured in the exhibition raises awareness of homelessness and inspires optimism that it can be ended. Homelessness: Reframed is open until Friday 20th September at Saatchi Gallery and is free to visit.
