The winner of our July 2016 prize draw
Yesterday we entered every single one of our newsletter subscribers into a prize draw and randomly selected one person to receive a copy of our Being for the Benefit of Mr. Kite poster – just as we have done every few months since we created it.
This time the lucky winner was Chris Rollins from Seattle, WA. When we delivered the news, Chris said:
I can't tell you how excited I am to have won one of your beautiful prints. I put my name out there so long ago! Being a poster maker myself, I think your idea and execution is inspiring. And yes, I love the Beatles.
We're thrilled to be sending a print to another print maker and you can take a look at Chris' work over on his website xrayrollins.com. We particularly like his event posters, so have included some of those below. Chris also runs a print exchange in the Seattle area.
We have several more prints in the works and, by the time we perform the next prize draw later this year, the winner will have their choice of any print from the site, whether it's a Mr. Kite print, Stephen Hawking's Time Traveller's Invitation or one of our forthcoming prints.
Our next prize draw is in October. All our newsletter subscribers will be entered to win, so if you haven't done so already, sign up at the bottom of this page!
Also in News
“How can we learn to widen our perception of time and honour our obligations to the lives of those not yet born?”
...This quote comes from Hatchette, who are the publisher of The Long View by Richard Fisher—a book about time. It will be published on the 30th March 2023, at least from our linear point of view. (It's all relative, isn't it?)
On this day in 1969, Yoko Ono and John Lennon got married
They made headlines around the world when they staged a week-long "bed-in for peace" at the Amsterdam Hilton Hotel, immediately after their wedding. The couple spent their honeymoon in bed, inviting journalists and fans to visit them and discuss the ideas of peace and love.
Could ‘ring lasers’ make time travel possible?
Maybe—according to Professor Ronald Mallett, a retired physics professor from the University of Connecticut. The Guardian’s recent interview with the Professor details the backstory behind his career as a physicist, and outlines his theory for ring laser time travel.
Sign up to our (infrequent) newsletter and you’ll be automatically entered into a prize draw to win your choice of any print available on this site! You’ll also be first to hear about new limited edition prints and special offers.
Join today