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DUK10076403_018
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525c)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_017
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525e)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_016
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525b)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_015
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525d)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_014
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525j)
Tributes to Herman Wallace, one of the 'Angola Three' who spent 41 years in solitary confinement in prison convicted of the murder of a prison guard in Louisiana. He maintained his innocence
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_013
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525o)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_012
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525s)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_011
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525q)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_010
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525x)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_009
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525p)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_008
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525v)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_007
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525z)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_006
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525aa)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_005
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ae)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_004
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ac)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_003
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ag)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_002
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525ad)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUK10076403_001
FEATURE - Das Leben ist ein Mosaik
Mandatory Credit: Photo by Mark Thomas/REX/Shutterstock (9178525af)
Artist Carrie Reichardt has covered her house in a leafy street in Chiswick, West London, in mosaics.She has been working on the house for 20 years.Scaffolding on the front was up for 4 years and 3 months and came down on Tuesday 24th October.Artists from Chile, Spain, the Netherlands, Spain and France came to help her finish the work.
She had 23 mosaic eyeballs sent from other International artists.
Her house is known as 'The Treatment Rooms'. She created the 'Mad in England' brand and she donates part of her profits to the Single Homeless Project.
Carrie has just become the first visual artist in residence for The Shakespeare Birthplace Trust.
Carrie Reichardt's Mosiac House, Chiswick, London, UK-28 Oct 2017
(c) Dukas -
DUKAS_18054064_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107k )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054063_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107j )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054061_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107i )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054060_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107h )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054059_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107g )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054058_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107f )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054031_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107b )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054030_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107d )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054029_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107e )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX -
DUKAS_18054020_REX
Artist creates anti royal wedding mugs, Brighton, Sussex, Britain - 02 Apr 2011
Mandatory Credit: Photo by M & Y Agency Ltd / Rex Features ( 1303107a )
Artist Creates Anti Royal Wedding Mugs
Artist Carrie Reichardt has made mugs of Kate and Wills by making them look like monkeys and clowns on crockery she is selling.
Furious Carrie is doing a right royal trade in poking fun at the big day after discovering the 16,000-piece dinner set for the wedding is being made in China.
Carrie, 44, has designed and made the limited edition crockery and is now selling them on eBay and at shops in Brighton and London.
The pieces show Kate Middleton and Prince William with their faces covered with clown, monkey and skull images.
Creative Carrie, from Chiswick, said: "We should be promoting British manufacture and I can't believe they are getting this dinner service made in China.
"The royal family more than anyone should be promoting companies in Britain and using their services rather than ones thousands of miles away.
"This is completely against what we as a country should be working towards at a time like this - to promote our own industries."
To show her frustration Carrie, who has been selling art works for 20 years, bought up a load of vintage cups and saucers and put her own mark on them.
She added: "The country is awash with old, beautiful crockery which hasn't got any real value.
"I thought I would do something a bit different with it to show how disappointed I am.
"I have had a few people swearing at me and telling me off for the collection but not as many as I thought."
Gallery 'Ink-d' in Brighton, East Sussex, is selling a selection of the 500 limited edition cups.
Owner Dan Hipkin said: "We have had a few old ladies tutting and shaking their sticks at us but for every one that does that there are 100 people who want to buy one.
"The door has been open continuously and we have been selling so much stuff."
Fervent royalist Denis...
For more information visit http://www.rexfeatures.com/stacklink/QXFZSRNUA
DUKAS/REX