Crossing the Channel: Friendships and Connections in Paris and London 1946–1965 Lithograph imbuing her enduring subject—the human

imbuing her enduring subject—the human body—with an elusive dimensionality that verges on the abstract and evoking the layered and fragmented texts unearthed at the Egyptian archaeological site of Oxyrhynchus itself

Peter Regli

This table lamp is a three-dimensional collage composed of slightly enlarged replicas of three wild fly agaric mushrooms

The hoodie features artist and tattooist Will Sheldon’s mischievous take on the farm’s moon-and-strawberry logo

Crossing the Channel: Friendships and Connections in Paris and London 1946–1965 Lithograph imbuing her enduring subject—the humanThis book was published on the occasion of the exhibition Crossing the Channel: Friendships and Connections in Paris and London 19461965 at Gagosian, Davies Street, London. It examines the vibrant exchange of ideas between Francis Bacon, Lucian Freud, and Alberto Giacometti in Paris and London, spanning the consequential years between 1946, when international borders reopened after the war, and 1965, the year of Giacomettis retrospective at Tate,