Propaganda graphics, introspective illustrations and sometimes logical chaos is what you will find in a Stanley Donwood exhibition. His striking artwork created the visual identity for the band Radiohead, and the artist has even created his own labyrinth which consisted of tunnels plastered in 900 propagandist posters. Donwood’s pieces are a mixture of personal and political emotions with an aspect of modesty, respect and humour…
Latest Releases
Donwood's prints are easy to get sucked into: his work creates an invisible portal for the viewer to jump in and explore. Take a look at some of his latest releases and see where they transport you...
Browse Originals...
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Stanley Donwood
Lost Angeles, 2016 52 cm x 200 cm (each) Hand-burnished linocut on Japanese kozo paper -
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Stanley Donwood
Happy, 2008 100 cm x 150 cm Acrylic on canvas -
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Stanley Donwood
Puffer, 2008 100 cm x 150 cm Acrylic on canvas -
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Stanley Donwood
First Minos Wall, 2000 168 cm x 168 cm Oil and spray paint on canvas
Stanley Donwood Far Away Is Close at Hand In Images of Elsewhere
The Outsiders showcase Stanley’s ink and pencil pieces featuring hidden country paths, known as Holloways. In the lead-up to the mysterious artwork’s creation, Donwood became fascinated with the idea of a cathedral of sound. At the time he was working on the record art for Radiohead's The Kings of Limbs, which inspired and suggested an overarching canopy of detail…
The Outsiders showcase Stanley’s ink and pencil pieces featuring hidden country paths, known as Holloways. In the lead-up to the mysterious artwork’s creation, Donwood became fascinated with the idea of a cathedral of sound. At the time he was working on the record art for Radiohead's The Kings of Limbs, which inspired and suggested an overarching canopy of detail…
