On 2 June, the Saatchi Gallery will open its largest show since moving to Chelsea in 2008. Entitled Newspeak: British Art Now, the exhibition will feature some of the most exciting artists to have emerged in the UK in the last few years who are still largely unknown in the wider art world.

Through sculpture, painting, photography and installation, the artists explore issues such as class, consumerism and the phenomenon of instant success culture, often with a distinctly British dry wit.

British Art Now features a selection of works by Hurvin Anderson, Karla Black, Pablo Bronstein, Steven Claydon, William Daniels, Matthew Darbyshire, Tim Ellis, Anne Hardy, Sigrid Holmwood, Iain Hetherington, Scott King, Alastair MacKinven, Goshka Macuga, Rupert Norfolk, Mark Pearson, Peter Peri, Ged Quinn, Clunie Reid, Barry Reigate, Daniel Silver, Fergal Stapleton, Clare Stephenson, Phoebe Unwin and John Wynne.

A must see, and I’m sure a great inspiration to all ‘artoholics’ and people with creative minds.

Saatchi Gallery, Newspeak: British Art Now Part I, 2 June – 17 October 2010

Works on paper seem to be breeding like rabbits. When you look around, and, from the Frieze Art Fair to the upcoming London Original Print Fair, works on paper are the hottest thing to buy, with original limited edition prints by big names taking crown.

In less than two weeks the London Original Print Fair will open its doors at the Royal Academy or Arts (at Piccadilly). Here you’ll find works by Picasso, Hirst, Rembrandt, Hockney, Goya, Matisse – the list goes on and on.

Many of the world’s master printers and a number of trusting fin art publishers are making London into a hub for prints.

The London Original Print Fair, Royal Academy 29 April to 3 May.

“Listen bud, my ship just came in and I got CASH TO BLOW! I need pictures and prices pronto, so hurry it up or I’ll go to some other museum shop with a better selection and hotter staff. Here’s how to reach me …”

is how your email will start when clicking on the ‘contact the shop’ button at The Museum of Everything’s site.

And yes, you might have guessed by now that The Museum of Everything is no ordinary museum! Tucked away down an unassuming residential street in Primrose Hill (fashionable area in London), the Museum of Everything is the only public space in London dedicated to outsider art – works created by untrained, unintentional an unseen creators in society.

For its first exhibition (it opened in October 2009), the museum invited leading international artist, curators and cultural figures to select over 200 works by outsider artists, spanning from illustration, painting and sculpture.

This is a place to wile away many an hour just absorbing and enjoying.

A true hidden gem worth looking for!

The Museum of Everything

Stomach fat surgically removed during 'tummy tuck' operation

Our fascination with beauty is back in the media’s attention after Germans most popular women’s magazine Brigitte has declared they will exclusively use ‘normal people’ as models. Therefore, Zed Nelson’s exhibition Love Me could not be more relevant than right now.

His images reflect on the cultural and commercial forces that drive a global obsession with youth and beauty – images so scarily tight connected to the fashion industry. Love Me explores the beauty industry’s strong power and our collective insecurity, vanity and fear of ageing.

Some of the images have previously been shown at Tate Britain’s ‘How We Are – Photographing Britain,’ but is for the first time presented together in one single exhibition.

Fascinating, interesting and scary!

Biosil breast implant factory, UK

Foot X-Ray. Toe reduction surgery

Love Me, Øksnehallen until 2 February 2010. Open daily 11-18.