Through our social media platform, we aim to forge connections within the art community and inspire our followers to join us in discovering remarkable artwork.
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You can find highlights from our custom-designed leaflets in our Instagram Stories and posts. We regularly share unpublished content that offers intriguing or entertaining insights into our work. This approach allows us to maintain a dynamic presence whilst sharing our design journey.
"Weird Shit Published in the New Dutch Children's Print (1805-1875)" showcases peculiar details we've discovered within this historical publication. Through this collection, we connect historical facts with contemporary pop culture references and memes, making centuries-old situations more relatable to today's audience.
Our content draws inspiration from various sources, including popular television programmes, which inform our creative approach to presenting historical content. This combination of historical research and contemporary references helps us create engaging, accessible content that resonates with our audience whilst maintaining academic integrity.
"100% Legit, Accurate and Definitely Not Speculated Fun Facts about Tycho Brahe" is our four-part Instagram series exploring the remarkable life of the Danish astronomer. We present both his scientific achievements and colourful personal history through an engaging narrative format.
Tycho Brahe achieved unprecedented accuracy in astronomical observations during the pre-telescopic era. His legacy includes not only his stellar measurements but also fascinating personal tales, including the well-documented incident where he lost his nose in a collegiate sword duel with his cousin—remarkably, over a dispute about mathematical prowess.
Our visual presentation adopts an investigative board aesthetic, connecting historical artwork and photographs in an engaging format. Taking inspiration from popular culture, particularly the investigative style seen in television programmes, we've created an accessible way to explore this fascinating historical figure.
We recognise that our extensive range of paper options can seem daunting, particularly for those new to fine art printing.
Our "Paper Boi" series—a cheeky reference to the TV series "Atlanta"—explores the specific papers chosen for each print while highlighting their manufacturers.
While Europe houses many historic paper mills with centuries of heritage, we also source distinctive international papers that offer unique textures, even those not traditionally intended for printing.
