/
DE

Mechanical Reproductions Hardcover Books 1 Items

Books 1 Hardcover Books 1
Hide Filter & Categories Show Filter & Categories
Filter Results
Label / Brand
Label / Brand
1984 Publishing
1UP
33 1/3
Abrams
Akashic Books
and wander
Anthology
Browse Gallery
Canongate
Castle Face
Chronicle Books
Daisart
deadHYPE
Dokument
Eden Books
Edition Olms
Erased Tapes
Exact Change
Fang Bomb
Flee Project
Full One
GBV Inc.
Gestalten
Gingko Press
Goodwill
Grönland
Halvmall
Hartcopy
Hozac
Hyperdub
Iikk
IIKKI
Kabul Fire
Kiepenheuer & Witsch
Korero
Mechanical Reproductions
Minor Matters Books
Moriarty Publishing
Oi Jazz
Oldcastle Books
Ortofon
Other People
P.W. Elverum & Sun
Patagonia
Phaidon
Princeton Architectual Press
Publikat
Racoon
Rare Bird Books
Revelation
Rizzoli
Sacred Bones
Seltmann & Söhne
Seltmann Publishers
Sinecure
Smith Street Books
Strzelecki Books
Subliminal Sounds
Taschen
Thames & Hudosn
Thames & Hudson
Third Man Books
V&A
Velocity Press
Ventil
Ventil Verlag
Verbrecher Vrlag
Vinyl On Demand
Close
Mechanical Reproductions
Amos Childs & Sam Barrett - Heavyweight Champion
Amos Childs & Sam Barrett
Heavyweight Champion
11,99 €*
 
Add to Cart Coming Soon Sold out Currently not available Not Enough Coins
Mechanical Reproductions stay true to their original mission statement of being ‘an outlet for editions of print and vinyl’ and, for their third release, serve up a 48 page archive of some of the posters created by Young Echo’s Amos Childs & Sam Barrett for the long running nights the collective have been running since 2010.

‘Heavyweight Champion is the result of six years’ collaborative collage works for Bristol’s Young Echo collective.

The collective’s 12 members have been running club nights, radio shows and releasing music since 2010. Two of them, Amos Childs & Sam Barrett (who also make music together as O$vmv$m), have been responsible for creating the posters to promote the club nights since the start.

These posters are a regular fixture in the visual landscape of the city, on walls, bins, bus stops and pretty much any other available surface in the lead up to each event. Their informal visual language immediately sets them apart from the other flyers vying for attention. They’re intriguing: through not having the artist names featured as prominently as possible they encourage the viewer to take a deeper look. There’s dense layers of images and cut-and- pasted phrases to be deciphered – ultimately a far more engaging experience than being shouted at by a generic and large-fonted neon specimen.

Thanks to the local council (and keen fans who would rather see them on their walls at home), more often than not these works are gone soon after they’re tacked up, meaning the only archive of them is as low resolution images on various social media channels. ‘Heavyweight Champion’, then, aims to provide a lasting document of this unique and vital part of Bristol’s musical culture…’
Back To Top