Info
(0) Cart
x

VERK
by Íris Erlings
£10 - Add to cart

28 pages
18.5 x 25 cm
Two colour risograph on recycled paper
Singer stitch
Second Edition of 300
2021
A body of work from Íris Erlings made in 2019. Verk is an Icelandic word with triple meaning; the act of work, the creation from working and composition.
These ten meticulously detailed drawings stem from digital collages from a plethora of natural and classical elements.

About

Undercurrents in international publishing, est. 2011 (London, UK)

[email protected]

Distributed in the US by Citizen Editions

[email protected] 

Website by Dan Powell

Stockists

Antenne Books (London, UK)
Dashwood Books (New York, USA)
Desert Island (New York, USA)
Donlon Books (London, UK)
Draw Down Books (Guilford, USA)
Floating World Comics (Portland, USA)
Good Press (Glasgow, UK)
Gosh! Comics (London, UK)
Gnash Comics (Ashburton, UK)
ICA (London, UK)
McNally Jackson (New York, USA)
Orbital Comics (London, UK)
Other Books (Los Angeles, USA)
Printed Matter (New York, USA)
Quimby's (Chicago, USA)
Rye Wax (London, UK)
Tenderbooks (London, UK)
Ti Pi Tin (London, UK)
Village (Leeds, UK)
Needles and Pens (San Francisco, USA)

Featured Publications

VERK - by Íris Erlings - £10
A body of work from Íris Erlings made in 2019. Verk is an Icelandic word with triple meaning; the act of work, the creation from working and composition.
These ten meticulously detailed drawings stem from digital collages from a plethora of natural and classical elements.
Lizard Point '99 - by Jerry O'Driscoll & Luke Overin - £20
A road trip to the heart of pre-millennial, communal fervour; Lizard Point '99 is a textual and photographic exploration of a young man's last few days of being wild. 
By a chance inter-generational encounter, Jerry O'Driscoll's documentary photography of the Total Solar Eclipse event has been un-earthed and curated by Luke Overin - amounting to a glorious, monochromatic ode to illegal raves, fuggy campervans, and a very English kind of communal identity.
Whilst the photographs in the book recount a specific and special time in O’Driscoll’s life, the supporting interview is forward thinking in its messaging and presents a rallying cry to a fragmentary society tip-toeing cautiously towards a post-pandemic future.