Everything Is Good Iron-on Patch by David Shrigley
An iron-on patch in the shape of a thumbs up with the words Everything Is Good.
Iron or sew this eye-catching patch onto fabric things - your 80s denim jacket, tote bag or wedding dress. Project strong messages wherever you go and inspire curiosity, laughter and occasionally outrage.
- Size: 4.2 x 8 cm
- Embroidered fabric patch
- Iron-on surface on reverse
- Packaged on a backing card
- Made in China
An iron-on patch in the shape of a thumbs up with the words Everything Is Good.
Iron or sew this eye-catching patch onto fabric things - your 80s denim jacket, tote bag or wedding dress. Project strong messages wherever you go and inspire curiosity, laughter and occasionally outrage.
- Size: 4.2 x 8 cm
- Embroidered fabric patch
- Iron-on surface on reverse
- Packaged on a backing card
- Made in China
Southbank Centre Shop
Southbank Centre Shop, Mandela Walk, Belvedere Road
London SE1 8XX
United Kingdom
Everything Is Good Iron-on Patch by David Shrigley
An iron-on patch in the shape of a thumbs up with the words Everything Is Good.
Iron or sew this eye-catching patch onto fabric things - your 80s denim jacket, tote bag or wedding dress. Project strong messages wherever you go and inspire curiosity, laughter and occasionally outrage.
- Size: 4.2 x 8 cm
- Embroidered fabric patch
- Iron-on surface on reverse
- Packaged on a backing card
- Made in China
An iron-on patch in the shape of a thumbs up with the words Everything Is Good.
Iron or sew this eye-catching patch onto fabric things - your 80s denim jacket, tote bag or wedding dress. Project strong messages wherever you go and inspire curiosity, laughter and occasionally outrage.
- Size: 4.2 x 8 cm
- Embroidered fabric patch
- Iron-on surface on reverse
- Packaged on a backing card
- Made in China
About the artist
David Shrigley
David Shrigley (b.1968, UK) works across drawing, painting, sculpture, installation, photography, animation, and print. He is one of those unique artists, like Andy Warhol or Keith Haring, who is recognised within the art world but whose reach extends far beyond to impact our wider culture.
Posters
When asked what comes first, the line or the image, the artist explains his process in four stages: image, text, text, image. He searches through books or the internet for fresh, interesting images to paint or draw, writes a description, and then adds the text at the end.
