Another collection to look out for at Pick Me Up this year is by Ship of Fools, a graphic art gallery that is based in the Netherlands, they will be exhibiting work from Julian Sirre, Jordy van den Nieuwendijk and Kuvva.

They have only been going since 2011 but already Puck Studio are showing great promise as they exhibit their collection at this year’s Pick Me Up, showing a variety of work that celebrates talents from the South West of England.

With a selection of textiles, drawings, paintings, ceramics and prints, Landfill Editions once again showcase their work at Pick Me Up, which is back at Somerset House this year.

Pick Me Up has once again returned to Somerset House, and from 22nd March until 1st April, the public can take a look around and explore a variety of work from the best in graphic art. ARTS THREAD went along to the opening night to take a look at the talent on offer.

London Printworks Trust has launched an imaginative initiative to raise vital funds. The campaign, called Counter Feat, was launched at an event at their Brixton base on Tuesday November 29. The Trust is currently threatened with closure if funding cannot be raised in time – to fill the huge gap left following the shock withdrawal of Arts Council funding earlier this year.

The Printa Academy has a reputation for bringing the best international graphic designers and illustrators to Budapest. For this year’s Design Week, Printa exhibited a series of brand-new silkscreen prints created by none other than Rupert Meats of British design label Rude.

Inca Starzinksy, 'Slice'

Located in the Brompton Design District, this pop-up exhibition showcases the most recent work of three Royal College of Art, London design graduates, Inca Starzinsky, Henny van Nistelrooy and David Weatherfield.

Popshot magazine, a bi-annual UK publication championing contemporary poetry and illustration, was founded by Jacob Denno in 2009. His goal was simple – to reclaim poetry from the ‘clammy hands of tweed jackets and school anthologies’.

This past year has been an exciting one for Printa. Since opening in January 2010, the Budapest based screenprinting studio has exhibited numerous works from the likes of the Swiss Urban Salon and Supalife. To celebrate their first birthday, Printa is exhibiting a collection of limited edition serigraphs produced by some of Hungary’s finest contemporary artists

RMIT’s 2010 Printmaking graduate exhibition, Resist, presents a diverse range of seventeen students’ work which focuses on the concepts of “process, materiality and politics” as well as debates surrounding “gender, globalisation, identity and sustainability”.