• News

    Raining in on the RAIN launch!

    Here are some photos of the official launch of Rain. We were at the Lakes International Comic Art Festival, presenting to a full house in Kendal’s Council Chambers last month:

    James Robertson was also recording the talk. There’s a whole raft of video shorts you can watch here on the site he runs for Bryan. There were more books to be signed in the Georgian Room afterwards – Page 45’s location in the Comics Clock Tower (copies still available from their online shop):

    We also had a great launch event in Hebden Bridge that was very well attended. No photos, unfortunately. Later in the month, we were in London signing copies at Gosh! and meeting some more lovely people:

    Next stop: Newcastle City Library, where we’re doing an illustrated talk at Books on Tyne on Saturday 23rd.

    If you’re in London, you could go along to the November session of Reads, the monthly reading group at Gosh! It’s on the evening of Wednesday 13th and they’ve chosen Rain as this month’s topic. Good choice!
    Thanks to James, Mario and Mauricio for the photos.

  • News

    October RAIN forecast

    Get ready for RAIN!

    Our latest graphic novel launches in October. First we’ll be introducing RAIN with an illustrated talk at London’s Cartoon Museum. Then in Kendal the Lakes International Comic Art Festival will be hosting the official launch and the following weekend there will also be a special launch event in Hebden Bridge (the setting for much of the book). We’ll also be doing signings at Gosh! in London and Waterstone’s in Sunderland. Details of these events below:

    7th October 2019
    When the Rain Comes
    Illustrated talk by Mary and Bryan Talbot followed by Q&A
    Free entry
    The Cartoon Museum
    63 Wells St, Fitzrovia, London W1A 3AE

    Saturday 12th October 2019
    12.30 Rain: The Official Launch
    Bryan and Mary Talbot in conversation with Aileen McEvoy
    Council Chambers, Comics Clock Tower
    Lakes International Comic Art Festival
    Kendal

    Thursday 17th October 2019
    5pm Book signing
    Waterstones
    The Bridges, Sunderland SR1 3LB

    19th October 2019
    7pm When the Rain Comes
    Illustrated talk by Mary and Bryan Talbot followed by Q&A
    Entry: £5
    8pm Book Signing
    Free entry
    The Space
    Town Hall, St George’s St, Hebden Bridge HX7 7BY

    26th October 2019
    1-2pm Book signing
    Gosh!
    1 Berwick Street, Soho,
    London W1F 0DR

    Finally, in November, we have a book signing at Forbidden Planet and we’re presenting RAIN at a book festival, both in Newcastle:

    2nd November 2019
    1-2pm Book signing
    Forbidden Planet
    49 Grainger Street, Newcastle
    NE1 5JE

    23rd November 2019
    2pm When the Rain Comes
    Books on Tyne: The Newcastle Book Festival
    Newcastle City Library

  • News

    RAIN, by Mary and Bryan Talbot – out in October 2019

    The characters and events are fictitious but the idea was triggered by the devastating flooding that hit the north of England on Boxing Day in 2015. I began working on the book on the first of January 2016, when the flood waters had barely subsided. You can watch accounts of the Yorkshire floods on YouTube; for example, ‘Waving not Drowning – How Hebden Bridge and Mytholmroyd fought back after the Boxing Day floods’. My brother Mike is an avid fell-walker in neighbouring Derbyshire. When I told him about the story I was working on, he immediately sent me a copy of Inglorious: Conflict in the Uplands. The book’s author, the indefatigable Mark Avery, is a former Conservation Director for the Royal Society for the Protection of Birds, now a wildlife blogger and tireless campaigner against driven grouse shooting and the illegal killing of wildlife. His book greatly enhanced my understanding of the struggle going on over our upland regions, where I’d chosen to set my story.

    Rain (click the link for more details) centres on one relatively small example of moorland ownership by an elite group that impacts catastrophically on the unlanded majority living in the valley below. But, as the fictitious Rachel says, “There’s a million other valleys need saving.” They need saving not just for the sake of their human inhabitants, but for the insects and plants, birds and mammals and all the other inhabitants large and small that we share this planet with – our non-human fellow earthlings (the nature writer Mark Cocker disarmingly calls them ‘the more-than-human’, displaying a modesty about humanity that is most unusual in our species).

    Instead of being despoilers, rapists, of this planet of which we’re a sentient part, we need to learn how to be its custodians. That means learning to think ecologically:

    Ecological thinking entails that we see ourselves within nature and that we understand how everything we do has ecological consequences.We can, in truth, never escape nature… We live on a planet where life is only to be found in about a fifteen-mile deep veneer that is wrapped around the surface of the Earth. As far as we have been able to establish in the last 4,000 years, this is the only planet that bears life. We spend our days among the greatest event in all the galaxies (Cocker 2018, pp291-2)

    We need to know that we’re part of this living, breathing, awesomely beautiful planet. And that we’re stardust.

    The book I’ve quoted from is Mark Cocker’s Our Place: Can we save Britain’s wildlife before it’s too late? Thanks to Dan Franklin, our editor at Jonathan Cape, for sending me a copy. I love it when people send me books!

    Rain will be launched at the Lakes International Comic Art Festival, Kendal, in October 2019.

  • News

    LICAF 2018 was bigger, better and wetter than ever!

    So many people, so much to see, so much wind and rain! Then as the festival approached its end, behold, out came the sun!

    The Wildman Gallery welcome from the Chair of South Lakes District Council and Julie Tate, festival director

    This year Bryan and I were promoting two publications. We were there for the launch of the English language version of the Traces of the Great War anthology, an international collaboration coordinated by the comics festivals in Kendal and Amiens. The previous weekend we’d attended the launch of the French edition, Traces de la Grande Guerre. What made it special for us was that many of the same contributors were at both launches, so that the second was rather like a continuation of the first. And as ever, as we left the festival, we felt we’d made more friends for life.

    Charlie Adlard, Robbie Morrison, Chair of South Lakes District Council, Mayor and Mayoress of Ulverston, Ian Rankin, Pascal Mériaux, Julie Tait, Orijit Sen, Joe Kelly, Edmond Baudoin, Bryan Talbot, Mary Talbot, Mikiko, Victoria Lomasko, Ken Niimura. Photo: Jo Gamble, Creative Concern

    Reimagining History panel, part of the Friday Sessions. Natasa Lackovic in conversation with four contributors to Traces of the Great War: Mary Talbot, Orijit Sen, Joe Kelly and Charlie Adlard. Photo: Oxford Comics Network

    Reimagining History panel. No, I’m not asleep. Photo: Helen Kara

    We were also billed to give an advance preview of Rain, our next graphic novel together, due out next year. Throughout the talk, it was raining in from the skylight above, which seemed rather appropriate. Here I am being cross-examined in the council chambers before the event:

    Photo: John Freeman

    As in previous years, on Friday we did a little sightseeing with some international guests. This year we thoroughly enjoyed the company of Orijit, Gurpreet and Pakhi Sen, visitors from India. Here we are at Cartmel Fell church, as seen in The Tale of One Bad Rat.

    Following Friday evening’s opening event (the Marvel vs. DC debate) there were two ceremonies, revealing the new comics laureate – Hannah Berry! – and the recipient of the Sergio Aragones International Award for Excellence in Comic Art – Hunt Emerson!

    Steve McGarry takes the podium in the Marvel vs. DC debate

    Photo: Katie White

    Sue and Doug Braithwaite, Tim Pilcher, Gary Millidge,  Mary Talbot and Robbie Williams

    Luke and Steve McGarry

    Cam Kennedy, Charlie Adlard and Robbie Morrison

    At the Knockabout stand. Tony Bennett and Hunt Emerson

    Stephen Holland in the Georgian Room

    Another wonderful festival, thanks to all the brilliant work of the organisers and their red shirt brigade. Can’t wait for the 7th!
    See also Gary Millidge’s blog of his festival experience and Stephen Holland’s joyous, photo-filled post about Page 45’s.

    In the bar with Deborah Morrison, John McShane and Mel Gibson

  • News

    Here comes the Lakes International Comic Art Festival again!

    Kendal’s 6th annual festival of comic art is almost upon us. It promises to be bigger and more varied than ever – just check out the range of what’s on! There’s still time to book tickets if you haven’t already.

    For my part, the events listed below are what I’m focused on right now: the one’s I’m preparing for. I’ve already posted about Traces of the Great War and its UK launch of during the Kendal festival weekend (plus its French launch in Albert the weekend before). Bryan and I will also be giving an exclusive advance preview of our next graphic novel, Rain:

    Friday 12th
    11.30 Reimagining history …writers and comic creators (Panel 1, Friday Sessions)
    Panellists: Mary Talbot, Orijit Sen, Joe Kelly and Charlie Adlard. Chair: Nataša Lacković
    Saturday 13th
    12.30 Bryan & Mary Talbot – Preview (hosted by John Freeman)
    Council Chamber, Comics Clock Tower
    4pm Traces of the Great War – The Official UK Launch (hosted by Nataša Lacković & Pascal Meriaux)
    Brewery Arts Centre Theatre

    Rain is our fourth book-length collaboration and the second with Arts Council support. It’s a complete departure from our previous books together, being neither biographical nor historically distant. Instead it deals with the here and now of the environmental degradation that threatens us all. It’s scheduled for publication by Jonathan Cape in October 2019.

  • News

    Launching Traces of the Great War

    Coming up in October: British and French editions of this ambitious international anthology commemorating the end of the first world war. Our contribution is a four-pager entitled ‘Make Germany Pay!’ For it I returned to two sources for Sally Heathcote Suffragette, the memoirs of two leaders of the Women’s Social and Political Union: Emmeline and Fred Pethick-Lawrence. Fred and Em were pacifists throughout the Great War. After it, Em campaigned tirelessly against the punitive conditions of the Armistice and the continued hunger blockade of Germany leading up to it.

    We’ll be involved in launch events for both editions. The first is in France at the 7th Salon du Livre d’Albert et du Pays du Coquelicot (the land of the red poppy, ie Picardy). That takes place on 6-7th October. The second is at the 6th Lakes International Comic Art Festival which runs from 12-14th October. There are events and exhibitions of artwork at both festivals.

    These are the launch events we’re involved in (that we know about so far!):

    Saturday 6th October
    3pm Quelles sources aujourd’hui pour parler de la Grande Guerre? (What sources today to talk about the Great War?)
    with Mary Talbot, Kris, Jean David Morvan & Joe Kelly

    Friday 12th
    11.30 Reimagining history …writers and comic creators (Panel 1, Friday Sessions)
    Panellists: Mary Talbot, Orijit Sen, Joe Kelly and Charlie Adlard. Chair: Nataša Lacković

    Saturday 13th
    4pm Traces of the Great War – The Official UK Launch (hosted by Nataša Lacković & Pascal Meriaux)

    The anthology is a collaboration between the Lakes International Comic Art Festival, Kendal, and the Amiens BD festival On a Marché sur la Bulle. It’s commissioned by 14-18 NOW and La Mission du Centenaire de la Première Guerre Mondiale.

    An eye for an eye and the world only ends up blind.
    Mahatma Ghandi

  • News

    5th Lakes International Comic Art Festival 2017

    Everyone’s experience of a festival is different. Ours started two weeks beforehand, as we travelled over to Kendal to install Bryan’s contribution to the Windows Trail at the St John’s Hospice shop. It’s in a prominent position on the main street, between the main venues, and it’s been attracting a good deal of attention. It’ll be there for the rest of this month.

    The evening before the Festival opened, we were present at the welcoming dinner in Kendal College’s Box Theatre for our prestigious international guests. Immediately before the dinner there was an informal reception in the adjacent Wildman gallery. This gave us the opportunity to look around Archipelagogo, the multi-media exhibition celebrating the centenary of the late great Tove Jansson, best known as the creator of the Moomins. The exhibition was commissioned by the Festival and runs until 4th November.

    Here’s Stan Sakai (of Usagi Yojimbo fame) listening to the Mayor of Kendal’s welcome address.

    On Friday we had the honour of going to lunch with the legendary Sergio Aragonés and Stan, his friend and collaborator. We took them to the Masons Arms, Strawberry Bank, followed by a little sightseeing (in the mist). They’d travelled from the arid chaparral of southern California to the Lake District.

    Sergio Aragonés, Mary Talbot, Stan Sakai

    Sergio examing moss. “Everything’s so green!”

    “So much water!”

    Sergio Aragonés, Bryan Talbot, Stan Sakai

    Among the announcements at the opening ceremony was the inaugural winner of the Sergio Aragonés International Award for Excellence in Comic Art: Dave McKean. The award has been established by the National Cartoonists Society of America in partnership with the Festival. Yet another international partnership. I’m a little in awe of the Festival organisers’ energy in reaching out to other festivals and organisations so warmly and productively. (Hint: there’s more to come…) You can read Tripwire Magazine’s coverage of the award event here. Another announcement was the establishment of a Cartoonists Society UK Chapter.

    On Saturday morning I was in the Council Chambers again. This year I was there to host Sandra and John Metaphrog’s presentation of their beautiful new book, a graphic novel adaptation of Hans Christian Andersen’s The Little Mermaid.

    Sandra Marrs and John Chalmers

    In the afternoon Bryan was in public conversation with Peter Kessler about Grandville: the Final Chapter. followed by a solid four hours of signing and sketching. It was a pre-launch event specially for the Festival, for which Page 45 had secured some advance copies of Grandville Force Majeure. The official publication is on 15th November, with a launch event and exhibition at Orbital Comics.

    Bryan Talbot sketching on a book plate

    You can read here about other new publications launched at the Festival. These included a Spirit Centenary Newspaper, celebrating the life and work of Will Eisner. The newspaper is now available from Page 45 here (with a review too!). There’s an Eisner exhibition in the Sugar Store Gallery in the Brewery Arts Centre, Kendal. It’s open until 5th November.

    There was also a Spirit of the Lakes competition, with winners announced on Saturday evening.

    Our Sunday treat was listening to Benoit Peeters’ fascinating presentation of Rodolphe Töpffer’s life and work. The talk was chaired by John McShane, who has translated and edited Töpffer’s book, How to Create Graphic Novels (originally published in 1845). It’s available and reviewed here.

    Benoit Peeters

    I bought some hand-made notebooks from these nice people in the Comics Clock Tower!

    Corey Brotherson at the Clockwork Watch stand. They virtually sold the lot!

    Matt Gibbs at the Improper Books stand. Porcelain III now available!

    There are some other personal experiences of the Festival in online write-ups already, by guests Metaphrog and Tom Richmond. In the Page 45 weekly reviews, Stephen Holland has included a detailed (and positively orgasmic!) account of the Festival. Finally, here’s some online coverage from the BBC.

    Georgian Room photos by Stephen Holland.

  • News

    4th Lakes International Comic Art Festival

    24hr-comic-in-progress
    24-hour comic in progess. “Shh. They’re concentrating”

    comicartcoeliferatlasBryan was one of the artists lined up to work on this year’s 24 Hour Comic Marathon project, set to begin at 3pm on Thursday 13th. So our festival experience started early. This year a single story had been written by Alex Paknadel and Dan Watters and 12 artists had each been assigned two pages to illustrate. The resulting Coelifer Atlas was printed and launched the same weekend, proceeds going to the charity OCD Action. You can find details and availability both from Lakes International Comic Art Festival Books and from Page 45.

    On Thursday evening we were present for the finnish-exhibitionwelcoming dinner for invited festival guests. It began with an informal reception in Kendal College’s newly reopened Wildman Gallery. The gallery is currently exhibiting Silence/Hiljaisuus, an exhibition of original graphic novel art by Hanneriina Moisseinen from Finland.

    The exhibition opened on 12th October and runs until 12th November. It’s well worth a look if you’re in Kendal. There are details of this and the other festival exhibitions here. One I was really sorry to miss while I was in Kendal was the exhibition of Five Bridges: Stories of the Flood, put together by Mike Medaglia, LIsa Woynarkski and Farokh Soltani. It features five different stories of people who endured the severe flooding in Kendal in December 2015, when the River Kent breached its banks, inundating the town and closing its five bridges. The exhibition is in the Kendal Museum and runs until 19th November.
    at-masons-arms
    badratOn Friday we had the pleasure of taking Bryan Lee O’Malley and his partner Mary to lunch. It was their first time in the UK and we were keen to introduce them to some of our beautiful countryside. So, with that and a little comics tourism in mind, we drove over to the Mason’s Arms, Strawberry Bank – a location in Bryan’s classic Tale of One Bad Rat.

    The first ticketed event was Asterix vs Tintin: Clash of the Toon Titans on Friday evening. Team Tintin and the Asterixers engaged in entertainingly spirited (verging on downright scurrilous) debate, with that Hannah Berry ably presiding over the proceedings. Then the audience voted. And Asterix won. By one vote. One. I demand a recount!

    The event was supported by Lancaster University and their new Visiting Professor in Graphic Fiction and Comic Art, Benoit Peeters, was leading the pro-Tintin team. It was great to hear about the university’s commitment to the festival from Professor Simon Guy, the Dean of the Faculty of Arts and Social Sciences at Lancaster University, especially as I’m an alumna of the University myself. (For those who are interested in this sort of thing, I did the first ever PhD on Critical Discourse Analysis, the practical element of which focused on the now defunct girls’ comic/magazine, Jackie.)
    asterix-vs-tintinasterix-vs-tintin-2The same evening, Dave Gibbons handed over the position of Comics Laureate to his successor, Charlie Adlard. This is the second biennial appointment of a distinguished comics creator in recognition of their outstanding achievement in the medium. The new UK Comics Laureate will take over in February 2017.

    I’m delighted and deeply honoured to be appointed as the Comics Laureate. The power of comics to encourage learning and develop literacy shouldn’t be underestimated. Comics can connect with people who may never pick up a normal book and really help encourage a love of reading. I see this as a great opportunity to bring the wonder of comics to a wider audience.

    Charlie Adlard

    laureate-speechOn Saturday evening we were invited by the wonderful Corinne Pearlman of Myriad Editions to join them in the Warehouse Café to celebrate the 2012 and 2014 winners and successes of their First Graphic Novel Competition. Andy Oliver, Broken Frontier editor-in-chief and one of the 2014 judges, enthuses here about the competition and the superb opportunity it offers. With enthusiastic help from past entrants, winners and judges, he expains why the competition is so important to the whole comics community and to the health of publishing itself. At the same event Julie Tait, our awesome festival organiser, announced the winners of the Beatrix Potter Reimagined Competition. The standard was amazing.potter-winner

    There was so much going on at the festival, that I managed to attend a fraction of what I would have liked to see. For instance, I missed Dave McKean’s Black Dog event again, as it clashed with my own slot on Red Virgin on the Sunday. Back in May I missed the Black Dog launch in Kendal, as it coincided with Wonderlands in Sunderland.

    We got widespread media coverage, including BBC Arts. Here are reports on this year’s festival from the Lakes International Comic Art Festival, with announcements for 2017, from Page 45 and Comics Work Book. I didn’t take any photos in the Comics Clock Tower this year, but I did browse the tables a couple of times and bought a card or two from one Eleanor Hollindrake. Nice cards, Eleanor!

    Charlie Adlard,Joe Kelly, Ken Nimura, Bryan Talbot, Mary Talbot, Luke McGarry, Emma Vieceli, Lynette Adlard, Steve McGarry
    Left to right: Charlie Adlard,Joe Kelly, Ken Nimura, Bryan Talbot, Mary Talbot, Luke McGarry, Emma Vieceli, Lynette Adlard, Steve McGarry

    Gilbert Shelton, Kate Charlesworth, Bryan Talbot, Mary Talbot, Yomi Ayemi
    Gilbert Shelton, Kate Charlesworth, Bryan Talbot, Mary Talbot, Yomi Ayemi

    Last chat with Gilbert in the hotel
    Last chat with Gilbert in the hotel

  • News

    Beatrix Potter’s Inspiring Legacy in Kendal Museum

    BryanOn Tuesday we went to the launch of an exhibition at the museum in Kendal, Cumbria. Beatrix Potter’s Inspiring Legacy exhibition marks the 150th anniversary of her birth. Rather than focusing on her illustrated children’s books, which are known worldwide, it highlights her lesser-known scientific legacy and her influence on artists today.

    Mycologist
    Bryan has loaned the museum original artwork from The Tale of One Bad Rat, inspired by Potter’s books. Seven contemporary local artists are also featured.

    Bryan’s pages are displayed next to Beatrix Potter’s work. He’s delighted to be in such good company!
    artwork
    The exhibition also displays some of Potter’s personal collection of paintings by artists she admired, including Randolph Caldicott, on loan from Kendal Town Council.
    Mary
    Afterwards we caught up on developments for this year’s Lakes International Comic Art Festival over dinner with Julie Tate, festival organiser, and fellow patron, Sean Phillips. Tickets on sale soon!

  • News

    The Lakes International Comic Art Festival in October 2015

    Clocktower2Last year we did six festivals altogether in October so, when the month rolled around again, just doing two seemed quite laid back by comparison. The 3rd Lakes International Comic Art Festival was a resounding success, with a record 13,900 visitors over the weekend and overwhelmingly positive feedback. Down the Tubes has a range of coverage, including John Freeman’s initial report, Jeremy Briggs on Creators at LICAF2015, Norman Boyd’s First Impressions: A Beginner’s Guide and the Announcement of 2015 Windows Art Winners. I’ve also come across a three-part account by one Leonard Sultana, who seems to have tried his utmost to get to everything: Part 1, Part 2, Part 3. See also Jean Rogers’ reflections.

    Next year’s festival organisation is already underway and dates have been announced as 14th-16th October 2016. There’s a fundraising auction which will take place live and online from Orbital Comics in London on 24th November 2015. The auction features work donated by Charlie Adlard, Steve Bell, Ian Churchill, Darwyn Cooke, Hunt Emerson, Dave Gibbons, Jamie Hewlett, Stuart Immonen, Sean Phillips, Posy Simmonds, Jeff Smith and Bryan Talbot.

    For me, as for the international guests, this year’s festival began with the official welcome event on Thursday evening. This year it took place in the basement of Kendal Museum, where Sean Phillips’ PhonoGraphics exhibition was on display. We were treated to a dinner created by catering students at Kendal College and festival wine and beer were served.
    SeanPhillips&wine
    Look, Sean drank it all! Notice the wine labels, designed by Sean and Bryan.

    Mason'sArmsOn Friday morning, while the 24-hour comic people were adding finishing touches to their work, we took off for lunch in a picturesque Cumbrian setting with Canadian guests, Darwyn and Marsha Cooke. The pub behind us is the Mason’s Arms, Strawberry Bank, which appears in Bryan’s Tale of One Bad Rat (as the Herdwick Arms). Thanks to Marsha for the photo.

    For me the festival proper began with Steve Bell’s talk. To a packed audience, Steve charted the development of If, his political cartoon strip in the Guardian. He finished with the current predicament of Jez-Bi-Wan Corbyn, who had just been put in a sticky situation by Darth Mandelson.
    Steve Bell If
    RV postcardNext in my schedule was my own talk the following morning, to a good audience in the formal setting of Council Chamber. I finally got to announce my latest collaboration with Bryan, our forthcoming graphic novel, The Red Virgin and the Vision of Utopia, out next May. This book deals with the astounding, larger-than-life feminist revolutionary, Louise Michel, her part in the Paris Commune of 1871 and more. And it looks stunning. Thanks to Mel Gibson for her excellent hosting of the event, as ever.

    My afternoon appearance for a round of darts with Knockabout in the Elephant Yard emporium, now I freely admit that was a little less successful. I was just beginning to get the hang of throwing those darts by the end, though…

    red_shoes_metaphrog_papercutz_cover-628x670In the afternoon I was back in the Council Chamber, but this time it was for John and Sandra of Metaphrog’s  introduction of their new book, The Red Shoes and other tales. This collection includes a beautiful but dark retelling of Hans Andersen’s Red Shoes.

    KarrieFransmanbyMichiMathiasOn Sunday morning I was in the Council Chamber yet again, where this time I had the Death_of_the_Artist_front_coverpleasure of hosting Karrie Fransman’s talk. Karrie was taking us through her work, with particular attention to her latest graphic novel, The Death of the Artist, as well as talking more generally about comics and experimentation. Sketch of Karrie with her busy hands, tweeted later by @MichiMathias!

    arkwright-integral-coverAlso on Sunday, I went to hear Bryan in conversation about his Adventures of Luther Arkwright and influences with Peter Kessler. Yes yes, I’ve heard it all before, but this time it was with clips, which made it all rather interesting! Then later we both enjoyed listening to Benoit Peeters talking through his surreal bande-dessinée work with Paul Gravett.
    BenoitPeeters&PaulGravett
    Bryan&YomiThere was the social side too, of course. So many lovely people. We had the pleasure of getting to know Yomi Ayeni of Clockwork Watch, for instance, who’d ventured up to Kendal from London.

    Just before the Comics Clocktower closed (and transformed back into Kendal Town Hall) Bryan went around snapping photos. Here’s a few.

    Me with Stephen Holland of Page 45
    Me with Stephen Holland of Page 45

    Roger Langridge and Antony Johnston
    Roger Langridge and Antony Johnston

    Ben Read, Sara Dunkerton and Matt Gibbs
    Ben Read, Sara Dunkerton and Matt Gibbs

    Terry Wiley
    Terry Wiley

    Yomi at the Clockwork Watch table
    Yomi at the Clockwork Watch table

    Sydney Jordan
    Sydney Jordan

    Gary Erskine
    Gary Erskine