Never mind creating your own pop art, you can just snap it with this Pop Cam.
The miniature camera uses 35mm film, taking four mini pictures of a subject in rapid succession, arranging them all in different hues on a 6-inch x 4-inch print when you get your film processed – creating a pile of your very own pop art.
And best of all, it’s cheap – just £9.99.
Dusty Groove is one of our favourite record stores – and if you dig deep enough, you’ll find some interesting non-music items too, including this Dusty Groove Jazz Standard t-shirt.
The design is a classic late night jazz recording session and is an ideal alternative for the jazz fan who doesn’t want to go the whole way with the shades and beret (or if it’s a bit warm for a polo neck sweater).
Available in a range of sizes and printed on 100 per cent cotton, it’s available for a very reasonable £6.50.
Find out more at the Dusty Groove website
Sunday newspaper giveaways are usually sorry affairs, but Anarchy In The UK in the Sunday Times looks worth the cost of the paper.
It’s being given away to celebrate 30 years of punk apparently, with volume one available on Sunday May 13th and volume two to follow a week later.
The tracklisting for volume one is Volume 1 track list Sex Pistols – Anarchy In The UK (original demo), The Damned – New Rose, Blondie – Hanging On The Telephone (live), The Stranglers – Peaches (live), Wreckless Eric – Whole Wide World (acoustic version), X-Ray Spex – Germ Free Adolescents, The Buzzcocks – Boredom (live), Jonathan Richman And The Modern Lovers – Roadrunner, Theatre of Hate – Do You Believe In The Westworld? and The Adverts – Gary Gilmore’s Eyes (live).
Paul Frank has a new range of bikes out in time for summer – including this Paul Frank Mod Cruiser bike.
Inspired by a vintage one-speed city bikes, these new models have that vintage feel but with a modern-day construction and three-speed Shimano gears. There’s also ergonoic handlebars, a chrome rear view mirror, headlight and rack. And of course, that mod-themed design – which effectively means targets galore!
Just announced, with no news of suppliers or indeed a price as yet. If we hear more, we’ll let you know. Or if you see them for sale, drop us a line in the comments box below.
We like to bring you a bit of culture every now and again by featuring some of our favourite artists. Paul Catherall is one of the UK’s leading linocut print makers, and produces images of iconic landmarks using a palette inspired by commercial art of the 1950s and 60s, and we think his Trellick Tower print is great.
As you may have noticed we like Trellick Tower, we’ve featured it before on mugs and plates, and tea towels so Paul’s print of Trellick Tower really caught our eye.
The print is available in a limited edition of 15 and is 44 x 31cm, and costs a reasonable £250 plus delivery costs, from Clapham Art Gallery.
If Trellick tower doesn’t appeal to you it is still worth checking out Paul’s other prints which feature many London landmarks including the Oxo Tower, the Gherkin, and Centrepoint.
Find out more on the Clapham Art Gallery website.
Just when you thought we had surely run out of Lego-related products…we find some more. In this case, the Paul Frank Lego shoulder bag.
It”s a vintage-style shoulder bag in a big and bold red colour and with an adjustable strap.There’s also a white contrast piping, zip top opening and a Lego block design for the outside.
It’s sized at 25cm x 25cm (so plenty of room to store your Lego blocks) and retails for £50.
