We Must Be Careful Who We Pretend To Be

First Edition

ADD to COLLECTION Dimension (x,y,z): 16.14 x 10.24 inches (41.00 x 26.00 cm)
Original Price: 100.00 GBP
Run: 125

Earlier this month The Connor Brothers travelled to 'The Jungle' migrant camp in Calais to better understand the situation there. The hysterical reporting of the crisis has misrepresented the situation, and the language of politicians has added to the negative image of the migrants there. Conditions in The Jungle are appalling - thousands of desperate people fleeing persecution are living in squalid conditions less than an hour from the UK. With winter approaching conditions in The Jungle are set to deteriorate and the people living in makeshift shelters there are ill prepared for the change in weather. Most of them arrived with no possessions and are in need of help. The Connor Brothers are releasing a new print to raise funds to buy shoes and winter coats, the two items that people there most requested. 'We Must be Careful Who We Pretend To Be' is an edition of 125, priced at £100 each. 100% of the proceeds from sales of the print will go to helping the people living in the Jungle this winter. WE MUST BE CAREFUL ABOUT WHAT WE PRETEND TO BE 2015, signed & dated Giclee print with silk screen varnish 41 x 26 cm edition of 125 £100

Second Edition

ADD to COLLECTION Dimension (x,y,z): 16.14 x 10.24 inches (41.00 x 26.00 cm)
Original Price: 120.00 GBP
Run: 50

we must be careful £120.00 edition of 50 Giclee print with silkscreen varnish, on archival paper 41 x 26 cm unframed Due to the high number of people wanting to help the refugees in 'The Jungle' this winter, our first print edition of 'We Must be Careful About What we Pretend To Be' sold out within a week. This has raised over £10,000, all of which has gone towards building materials used to build waterproof shelters for the refugees in Calais. Due to the demand we have decided to release a variant of this print, in an addition to the original. We intend to visit The Jungle again in late November to build more shelters, and to provide solar power to the people living there.