Ellis Tree

3 days ago | itsnicethat.com | Ellis Tree

For German-born artist and photographer Simone Rosenbauer, photography has always been a way of moving through the world – a lens through which she is able to explore “memory, perception, and the quiet poetry of observation”. When it comes to what she documents, the photographer often finds herself focusing on the more overlooked everyday narratives, ones that might take a little more digging to find.

1 week ago | itsnicethat.com | Ellis Tree

Founded by Gabino Azuela and Jackie Crespo in 2017, Can Can Press is a creative studio, publisher and independent press based in the heart of Mexico City. From the project’s early beginnings, the pair have stuck with the colourful layers of the Risograph as the medium for their creative output, offering up print services and educational workshops to the public on the art. But as time has gone on, the studio’s practice has become more and more multidisciplinary, Jackie tells us.

2 weeks ago | itsnicethat.com | Ellis Tree

When setting foot into the seafront galleries of the Turner Contemporary’s exhibition Resistance, you might anticipate rooms full of images of people pushing placards high up to the sky. In any photo documentary exhibition on a history of protest, this is a likely occurrence; but in the context of twentieth-century Britain, it’s far from all that’s in store.

2 weeks ago | itsnicethat.com | Ellis Tree

Since we last caught up with Bjørn Hegardt, editor of Fukt – the magazine dedicated to contemporary drawing – the publication has seen four new issues, each surrounding a different theme: Storylines, Faces, The Unknown and most recently for, Fukt 22, The Nature Issue. With each new title comes a renewed celebration of the power and versatility of the discipline – a pathway to “open up new angles on what drawing could be today”.

3 weeks ago | itsnicethat.com | Ellis Tree

The Museum of Transology is celebrating ten years of community collecting with a new exhibition: Trancestry. Home to the world’s largest collection of objects representing trans, non-binary and intersex lives, the museum’s archive of artefacts and works has now been displayed in its largest show to date, showcasing 1,000 objects and stories donated by members of the community. This milestone has come at a poignant moment for the museum.