GETME! X Ferry Gouw X Harley Weir

Our fourth t shirt , the Bro shirt , is designed by Ferry Gouw and limited to 30 prints. Ferry was born in Indonesia but has lived in London for the past 10 years. He did Art & Design BA at Central St Martins and a Masters in Filmmaking at London Film School. “I read comics, sometimes try n make em. I make n watch films. I also make music with my band Celestial Bodies. I live in Notting Hill with my girlfriend n our baby kitten”. Harley Weir photographed the finished product . Harley , has gone from self-taught photo enthusiast to successful fashion and music photographer in a matter of months. Currently studying fine art at St Martin’s and focusing on all things 4D, Harley has shot fashion stories for Vice Magazine and Spanish magazine METAL. Her art photography has also been published in Pig Magazine. She is currently working on her first photo book.

Reely and truly Zine 2

Chloe Dewe Mathews - Banger Boys of Britain

Banger racing is practiced by small communities throughout the country. They invest all their time and money in doing up old cars, only to smash them to pieces by the end of the week. They’ve been doing it for generations. Whether as a driver or spectator, the ritual satisfies a common human urge: to create and destroy.

Chloe was born in London. She is a red snapper - most engaged and alive taking photos or swimming in the cold sea. Her work has been published in the Independent and Dazed and Confused magazine. She has exhibited in London, Birmingham, Buenos Aires and Berlin, in solo shows as well as with London art collective !WOWOW!.

Reely and Truly Zine

GETME! Interviews Mimi Leung

Mimi Leung studied at Central St Martins and the Royal College of Art in London.

Her work has featured in Vice magazine, Dazed and Confused, Time Out (HK), MiLK and The Guardian. In 2008 she was shortlisted in Vice’s Creative 30 Competition and in May 2009 she performed a night of live drawing for Heavy Pencil at the ICA London. The Lürzer Archive lists her as one of 200 Best Illustrators Worldwide. Mimi has exhibited in solo shows in London and Hong Kong, between which she currently shares her work and life.

GETME! Interviews Martin Creed

Martin Creed was born in Wakefield, England, in 1968, and from 1986-90 attended the Slade School of Art in London. In 1993 his Work No. 81, ‘a one inch cube of masking tape in the middle of every wall in a building’ was installed in the offices of the London firm, Starkmann Ltd, and since then Creed has had eighteen solo exhibitions or projects in Europe and North America and has participated in numerous group exhibitions world wide. He lives and works in London. He won the 2001 Turner Prize with Work No. 227, the lights going on and off. An empty room in which the lights periodically switched on and off. Artist Jacqueline Crofton threw eggs at the walls of the room containing Creed’s work as a protest.Creed won the prize.

Dylan Hughes : Knowledge Gods

So, last Bank Holiday weekend myself and fellow Shitting Fists/F.O.G. cohort, photographer extraordinaire and hetero life mate, Ben Rayner went to shoot Raekwon. It was a blazing hot Sunday and we decided to ride down to his telly, the Radisson in Canary Wharf. After some confusion as to where it was (and riding on a fucking motorway, never again) we got there 10 minutes late for a 1am shoot. Ben wasn’t best pleased about this but was quickly appeased when there was nobody there to meet us.

Gavin Watson : 89

Gavin Watson grew up in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire, photographing the people he knew and the gangs they hung out with. He has received much critical acclaim for his book : Skins and Punks, documenting the skinhead movement of the 1970’s / 1980’s. He has selected a series of photos for the GETME! website :

I remember thinking I had managed to be part of the skinhead lifestyle which was amazing, and that now I was young enough to appreciate another new cultural movement. I just felt sorry for people who didn’t go. I had got into Madness for fun, for girls, for the clothes, the excitement that it brought, and just for dancing. But by the time I was 23 the skinhead thing had just turned into macho posturing. The dancing, the girls, all that had gone and literally all it was was protecting your patch. Stupidity! So when raving came along there was no choice: going up the pub and pretending to be hard? Or standing in a field with thousands of beautiful people watching the sun come up? There was no choice.

James Edson : The Persian Rug

Skateboarder , photographer and Palace Wayward member , James Edson has contributed some of his favourite photographs.

Lewis Wright : Nothing Special