The Working Artisans Club
Lessons learned from The Working Artisans’ Club 2014
Get your hands dirty, work hard and look at the ocean — As The Working Artisans’ Club exhibition heads to Munich, we look back on all we’ve learned this year.
Written by: Alex King
Rebel Brewing Co.
The Working Artisans' Club 2014 — In 1952, Jack O'Neill invented the wetsuit so that he could stay in the water longer. His simple ambition led to an extraordinary future, both for himself and the surfing world as a whole. The Working Artisans' Club is the next chapter in that story - a celebration of modern makers, artisans and innovative craftfolk that will culminate in exhibitions in Germany and London. Throughout the year we'll be profiling makers from across Europe in a series of short films on the website and articles in the magazine.
Written by: HUCK HQ
Arbo Surfboards
The Working Artisans' Club 2014 — In 1952, Jack O'Neill invented the wetsuit so that he could stay in the water longer. His simple ambition led to an extraordinary future, both for himself and the surfing world as a whole. The Working Artisans' Club is the next chapter in that story - a celebration of modern makers, artisans and innovative craftfolk that will culminate in exhibitions in Germany and London. Throughout the year we'll be profiling makers from across Europe in a series of short films on the website and articles in the magazine.
Written by: HUCK HQ
Pop Pop Pop-Up
Underground Gallery Presented By Huck — An Old Street Station pop-up gallery in three parts, featuring Satta, Puck Collective and The Photocopy Club.
Written by: HUCK HQ
Lovenskate
The Working Artisans' Club — Some people are built to create – to shape their future with their own two hands. Before Huck launches the new Working Artisans' Club for 2014, we revisit the rad makers we met last year. In an East London studio bursting with radness, Stu Smith's boundless energy is reviving skateboarding's DIY past.
Written by: Shelley Jones
Miscellaneous Adventures
The Working Artisans' Club — Some people are built to create – to shape their future with their own two hands. Before Huck launches the new Working Artisans' Club for 2014, we revisit the rad makers we met last year. In a quiet forest in West Sussex, Andrew Groves is reviving the lost art of whittling in the woods.
Written by: Tetsuhiko Endo
Neon Wetsuits
The Working Artisans' Club — Some people are built to create – to shape their future with their own two hands. Before Huck launches the new Working Artisans' Club for 2014, we revisit the rad makers we met last year. Elsie Pinniger hand-makes wetsuits to keep her looking fly and free to surf whenever she wants.
Written by: Shelley Jones
Francli
The Working Artisans' Club — Some people are built to create – to shape their future with their own two hands. Before Huck launches the new Working Artisans' Club for 2014, we revisit the rad makers we met last year. Ali Goodman and Franki Baseley are crafting an antidote to disposal trends by making rad workwear from salvaged goods.
Written by: Harry Wade
Expanded Eye
The Working Artisans' Club — Some people are built to create – to shape their future with their own two hands. Before Huck launches the new Working Artisans' Club for 2014, we revisit the rad makers we met last year. As art duo Expanded Eye, Jade Tomlinson and Kevin James are channelling real-life stories into every sculpture and tattoo.
Written by: Rob Boffard
Satta Skates
The Working Artisans' Club — Some people are built to create – to shape their future with their own two hands. Before Huck launches the new Working Artisans' Club for 2014, we revisit the rad makers we met last year.
Written by: Andrea Kurland
The Working Artisans' Club 2013
What We Learned — Huck's super Working Artisans' Club exhibition at 71a closes today. Time to cast our eyes back over everything the artisans have taught us.
Written by: Alex King
The Working Artisans' Club
Exhibition Opening — Our The Working Artisans' Club exhibition in collaboration with O'Neill kicks off with a bang at 71a gallery.
Written by: Shelley Jones