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I never thought I’d become a Cat Lady…
Out on 5 March, Alice Maddicott's Cat Women: An Exploration of Feline Friendships and Lingering Superstitions is a moving exploration of the relationship between women and cats. One summer, Alice was adopted by a beautiful tabby called Dylan, and...
Ghost stations
Thank you to The Londonist, who featured an extract from Geoff Marshall's The London Underground: 50 Things to See and Do - have you spotted these three abandoned Tube stations?
A sketchy evening
A fabulous evening in the neon parlour at sketch with All Good Things author Stephen Ellcock, who shared a selection of images that have influenced him throughout his life.
As power shifts from companies to individuals, work is becoming invisible
We no longer have the certainty of being told exactly what to do and how, and have to rely more on our own resources. Work has become more personal, private, subjective, nomadic and never-ending. As a result, work is moving from observable public...
Marshall Julius on Robert Elms
It was fantastic to hear Marshall Julius talking about all things Vintage Geek on BBC Radio London's Robert Elms show today. Thank you Robert!
Picture Book of the Week for All Good Things
'All Good Things is a celebration of art, illustration, photography and humanity - and is the perfect antidote to these dark winter months.' New Statesman
Books for spring 2020
As we reach the final weeks of 2019, it's fantastic to have our spring 2020 titles recognised in the Bookseller, the book industry's magazine. These wonderful mentions of Invisible Work by John Howkins and Cat Women by Alice Maddicott were featured...
BBC Radio London for Blue Plaques
A thank you to BBC Radio London's Robert Elms for featuring English Heritage historian Howard Spencer yesterday, who discussed the updated edition of The English Heritage Guide to London's Blue Plaques - it's a fascinating listen, from about 2...
Ernst Haeckel and All Good Things
We are delighted that Stephen Ellcock's image from All Good Things featured in today's Telegraph.
Matriarch of the glen: walking the Highlands’ hidden pilgrim trail
In Scottish folklore, the Cailleach isn’t someone you’d want to mess with. She’s a fearsome character with white hair, a dark blue face, rust-coloured teeth and a single eye in the middle of her forehead; she whips up great storms and ice forms in...
