Tamsin Johnson

Jan 17, 2025 | thelocalproject.com.au | André Bankier-Perry |Tamsin Johnson

Cawdor House by Tamsin Johnson is immersed in the local vernacular and is staunchly resolute in its unique expression – a repository of curated artefacts expressive of the family who reside within. Set within a cluster of terraced dwellings amid the leafy streets of Paddington, Cawdor House presents an exuberant reinvention of neo-classical architecture.

Jan 15, 2025 | cittimagazine.co.uk | Tamsin Johnson |Reuben Henry-Fellows

When women were portrayed cycling, they were often eroticised and undressed. Cycling, in its most familiar form, dates back to at least the 19th century. One example of an early bicycle was known as the “hobby horse”, and it later became the “Dandy horse” and then the “accelerator”. Early cycling was reserved for the upper-classes and was seen as highly fashionable and decorous – particularly for men. Women’s cycling, on the other hand, was viewed as trivial and unbecoming.

Jan 14, 2025 | shethepeople.tv | Tamsin Johnson

Cycling, in its most familiar form, dates back to at least the 19th century. One example of an early bicycle was known as the “hobby horse”, and it later became the “Dandy horse” and then the “accelerator”. Early cycling was reserved for the upper-classes and was seen as highly fashionable and decorous – particularly for men. Women’s cycling, on the other hand, was viewed as trivial and unbecoming. When women were portrayed cycling, they were often eroticised and undressed.

Jan 13, 2025 | tolerance.ca | Tamsin Johnson

By Tamsin Johnson, PhD candidate in visual cultures, Nottingham Trent University Cycling, in its most familiar form, dates back to at least the 19th century. One example of an early bicycle was known as the “hobby horse”, and it later became the “Dandy horse” and then the “accelerator”. Early cycling was reserved for the upper-classes and was seen as highly fashionable and decorous – particularly for men.

Jan 13, 2025 | theconversation.com | Tamsin Johnson

Cycling, in its most familiar form, dates back to at least the 19th century. One example of an early bicycle was known as the “hobby horse”, and it later became the “Dandy horse” and then the “accelerator”. Early cycling was reserved for the upper-classes and was seen as highly fashionable and decorous – particularly for men. Women’s cycling, on the other hand, was viewed as trivial and unbecoming. When women were portrayed cycling, they were often eroticised and undressed.