Pre-Pre-Raphaelites discovered by honeymooning hot air balloonist

Whilst crossing Eel Pie Island by hot air balloon for his honeymoon, one of our art advisors Felix Chowder discovered an enclave of fine artists working in a style that could only be described as Pre-Pre-Raphaelites. 

“I immediately descended to a level beneath the clouds where I could, with my FarSight 5000 telescope, make out the canvases that these artists were painting. It was as if the art of the last hundred and more years was wiped away as I spotted masterpiece after masterpiece.

“I landed my balloon intending to purchase these marvels to sell at Pimlico Wilde. However the artists misread my intentions and, from the moment I touched terra firma did nothing save attempt to kill me. I escaped only through the quick thinking of my wife, who reignited the hot air balloon and flew away, with me dangling from a rope, attempting to avoid the sharpened paintbrushes being thrown at me.

“We are currently recuperating in Paris, but intend to return with a translator and purchase some of these pre-pre-Raphaelite paintings for the world to enjoy.”

Sad news from Oboe Ngua regarding the Binoto art project

“Friends, I have sad news to convey regarding my fine art project ‘All the Bins in the World,’ which has often been referred to in the media as the Binoto Project (a portmanteau of bin and photo). I was too optimistic when I calculated how many photos I could take in a day. Rather than 200, I can realistically only photograph 20 bins per day. By my calculations, at that rate it would take until I am 97 to photograph even all the bins in Europe.

“I know this is sad news for all those Collectors around the world who were hoping to buy one of my photos of their local bin. To them I apologise and say this. If you really want me to take a picture of your bin then get in touch. You have been wonderfully supportive and I want to help you out with a binoto.

“Otherwise, although the scope of the project is narrower than planned, I will be continuing snapping photos of bins in England. Next week I will be in Bath, if you see me do say hi.”

Pimlico Wilde to represent Antonia Stangarino

Pimlico Wilde are delighted to announce that we are to represent the contemporary artist Antonia Stangarino, famed for her early canvases of images of different kinds of salt granules.

More recently Antonia has devoted her time to creating delicate abstract sculptures made of chewing gum. We look forward to her first exhibition with us, provisionally entitled Chewing the Bud, which will feature sculptures made from her homemade chewing gum flavoured with Budweiser.

Collectors will want to get in early for this as we envisage the sculptures selling out fast.