Introducing Jackson’s New Artwork Carriers

If you’re tired of the material waste and time spent wrapping your work in paper, bubble wrap, or cardboard, Jackson’s Artwork Carriers offer a professional and sustainable solution for storing and carrying your work. In this article, I’ll explore the benefits of these carriers, and highlight what sets them apart from other artwork storage products on the market.     Introducing Jackson’s New Artwork Carriers Why Use an Artwork Carrier? Artwork carriers are designed to allow you to easily transport and store your artworks, protecting them from damage in the process. They are an environmentally conscious choice for reducing studio wastage from packaging, but this isn’t their only benefit. By using art carriers, you can rapidly open and check on an artwork, without having to cut through layers of cardboard, bubble wrap, paper, and tape. This also means you can immediately remove a painting from the carrier for display, without having to deal with the packing debris. Many artists make the mistake of tightly sealing their paintings in layers of bubble wrap and tape, which doesn’t allow the work to breathe. For oil painters in particular, trapping even a small amount of moisture inside can be damaging over time and …

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Daisy Fulton: New Ground

Daisy Fulton won the Student Award in Jackson’s Art Prize this year with her work Can We Not Do It Right Now. In this interview, she discusses squeezing every hour out of her university studio time, finding a rhythm with sketchbooks at a Portugal residency, and the paint colour she couldn’t be without. Above image: Daisy Fulton in her Manchester-based studio     Josephine: Could you tell us about your artistic background? Daisy: Since I was a child, I’ve always been encouraged to be creative and messy, especially by my mum and granny. The dining room transformed into a studio, a bakery, a workshop… full of paints, clay, felt, stickers, pom poms, etc, anything to make some art with! Art was always my favourite subject at school and the one I took the most seriously. It was in college, whilst studying art, that I realised it wasn’t just something I loved, it was something I knew I had to pursue. I had an incredible tutor who challenged me to dig deeper into how and why I make art, and the hands-on facilities there gave me room to experiment with all kinds of materials and techniques. After college, I moved to …

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