2018 PROGRAMME
Welcome 'We all live in the universe – this we should not forget,' wrote the Russian poet Samuil Marshak. 'But aside from that,' he continued, 'we each have a simpler and more definite address: a country, a city, a street, a building, an apartment. The presence of so precise an address is the criterion by which original poetry is distinguished from the pretentious and the artificial.' Taking Marshak's lead, we turn our attention in 2018 to writers and artists who explore landscape, place and our relationship to changing environments: from Meryl Pugh's praise-poems to urban wilderness and J.R. Carpenter's digital treatment of maritime texts to psychogeographic encounters on the Essex coast in Tom Bolton's Low Country. Poetry debuts by Kate Davis and Raymond Antrobus explore disability and its impact on how we experience the world (whether that's West Cumbria or Hackney); while Amber Massie-Blomfield undertakes an epic journey around Britain's stages in Twenty Theatres to See Before You Die. In the spring we launch a four-year project to map Britain's hidden stories and forgotten landscapes. Edgelandia kicks off with projects in Teeside, Lincolnshire and the Peak District. In August we take Antosh Wojcik's mesmeric solo show How to Keep Time: A Drum Solo for Dementia to Edinburgh Festival Fringe. And I'm thrilled to be collaborating again with a Penned favourite, Ross Sutherland, on the live tour of his literary podcast Imaginary Advice. Watch out for dates near you! I hope you enjoy reading this year's programme and discovering our exciting new books, performances and projects. For news and up-to-date listings visit pennedinthemargins.co.uk and follow us on social media.
tom chivers director, penned in the margins
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TOURI N G
Ross Sutherland
Imaginary Advice Live 'A true adventurer in form' — the stage Poetic polymath Ross Sutherland leaves the safety of his wardrobe recording studio to present a special live edition of his acclaimed podcast series Imaginary Advice. Ross is always exploring new forms of storytelling; he has recorded love monologues at drum and bass raves, made cut-up poetry out of the Today Programme, and cross-bred Jay-Z’s Black Album with the Tate Modern’s audioguide. 2
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PRODUCTIONS
Productions Pumphouse Festival, Aldeburgh Latitude Festival The Wardrobe Theatre, Bristol Port Eliot Festival Edinburgh International Book Festival Green Man Festival International Anthony Burgess Foundation, Manchester London Podcast Festival Norwich Arts Centre
Photography by Chris Scott
10 June 12-15 July 16 July 29 July 14 August 17-19 August 13 September 14 September 19 September
For more dates visit pennedinthemargins.co.uk
PRODUCTIONS
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UK-W I D E
Edgelandia Discover the hidden stories and forgotten landscapes of Britain in a new four-year project.
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PRODUCTIONS
Photography by Thomas Pearson
From salt flats to flood zones, abandoned villages to eroding coastlines, Edgelandia will explore the remarkable people and places on the edges of the map: between land and water, wild and reclaimed, real and imagined. The project is formed by a series of artistic 'disruptions' — three commissions and one open call each year — and spans literature, performance, visual and sound art, digital media and gaming.
Brine Field by Thomas Pearson Poet, musician and architectural conservationist Thomas Pearson investigates the industrial and post-industrial landscape of Billingham, Teeside — his home town. Brine Field creates new vistas, visions and monuments in the reclaimed marshland of RSPB Saltholme, revealing the submerged histories of this remarkable environment.
Gibraltar Point by Hannah Nicklin In collaboration with her mother, the writer, theatre-maker and game designer Hannah Nicklin probes the edges of Lincolnshire, a land 'haunted by the ghost of the sea', in this new work about flooding and family.
Walk With Me to Derwent by Nick Murray Set in Derbyshire's Dark Peak, Nick Murray's Walk With Me to Derwent transports you back in time to explore the villages of Derwent and Ashopton, now lost beneath the waters of Ladybower Reservoir. A poetic meditation on memory and loss, Walk With Me is designed as a digital walking experience as well as a video game to be played remotely.
discover more edgelandia.com @edgelandia
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E DINB U RG H FE ST I VA L F R I NG E
Antosh Wojcik
How to Keep Time 'Delightfully leftfield and charmingly witty' the speakers corner
What happens when memories disappear? Where do they go — and can we get them back? Using just his voice and a Roland TD-4KP electronic drum kit, Antosh Wojcik explores the effects of inherited Alzheimer's on speech, memory and family. Poems become beats become glitches in time in a mesmeric display of live drumming and spoken word. Summerhall, Edinburgh EH9 1PL 1 - 26 August* | 10.15 am (60 mins) * Excludes 13 & 20 August; previews 1-2 August
£10 (£8 concessions; £6 previews) For booking information and tour dates visit pennedinthemargins.co.uk 6
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PRODUCTIONS
Photography by Stefan Wojcik
A Drum Solo for Dementia
VIC TO RI A PA RK , LO N D O N
Penned in the Margins at
All Points East Festival
Over four nights at All Points East in Victoria Park, east London, Penned in the Margins presents some of the capital's most exciting poets and spoken word artists. Featuring: Rachel Long, Hannah Silva, Raymond Antrobus, Siddhartha Bose, Belinda Zhawi, Caroline Bird, Katie Bonna & Joe Dunthorne. Monday 28 May — Thursday 31 May 7pm - 8pm, free entry
PRODUCTIONS
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Publications 2018
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PUBLICATIONS 2018
JA N U A R Y 2 01 8
Frankie Vah Luke Wright ‘In his visceral, virile verse, Wright skewers the essential cadences of all political drama.’ the stage
Photography by Idil Sukan
‘This is a mature, lyrical and politically relevant piece of poetic writing.’ exeunt We all want something to believe in. It’s 1987 and Frankie Vah gorges on love, radical politics and skuzzy indie stardom. Following the multi-award-winning What I Learned from Johnny Bevan, celebrated poet Luke Wright’s second verse play deals with loss, love and belief against a backdrop of beersoaked music venues and 80s politics.
Luke Wright is a best-selling poet and broadcaster. His shows have toured the world and played soldout runs in London and Edinburgh. His debut play, What I Learned from Johnny Bevan, won The Scotsman Fringe First Award and The Stage Award for Acting Excellence.
RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058584 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 64pp
PUBLICATIONS 2018
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FE B R U A R Y 2 01 8
Natural Phenomena Meryl Pugh POE TR Y B O O K SO CI ET Y G U ES T S EL EC T IO N
Photography by Richard Dunn
A city lies in ruins. Spires topple, planes fall. Rubble is broken by wildflower. The radio chatter of birdsong. Follow the poet as futurist and flaneuse as she searches for unexpected beauty in a landscape of plastic, wire and glass. With a probing, precise lyric, these poems monitor the urban landscape on the edge of change, revealing the flora and fauna of its hidden spaces, and transforming its wild edgelands into a many-voiced song.
Meryl Pugh has a PhD from the University of East Anglia and writes about interiority, environment and poetics. The author of two pamphlets — The Bridle (Salt, 2011) and Relinquish (Arrowhead, 2007) — she lives in east London and teaches creative writing and poetry for Morley College.
RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058508 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 74pp 10
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PUBLICATIONS 2018
A P R I L 2 01 8
An Ocean of Static J.R. Carpenter PAPE RB A CK W IT H FOI L S & F R ENC H F L A P S
From the late 15th century, voyages were made into the North Atlantic in search of fish, the fabled Northwest Passage, and beyond into territories purely imaginary. Today, this vast expanse is crisscrossed with ocean and wind currents, wireless signals, seabirds, static and cargo ships. An Ocean of Static transforms the fragmented archive of the North Atlantic into an astonishing sea of new text. Maritime and code languages splinter and pulse across the page. Amid global currents of melting sea ice and changing ocean currents, J.R. Carpenter charts the elusive passages of women and animals, of indigenous people and migrants, of strange noises and phantom islands.
J.R. Carpenter’s pioneering works of digital literature have appeared around the world. She is winner of CBC Quebec Writing Competition, QWF Carte Blanche Quebec Award, Expozine Alternative Press Award for Best English Book, Dot Award for Digital Literature and New Media Writing Prize.
RRP ÂŁ12 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058461 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 160pp
PUBLICATIONS 2018
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M AY 2 01 8
Twenty Theatres to See Before You Die Amber MassieBlomfield PA P E R B A CK W IT H F R ENC H F L A P S
A ruined playhouse, haunted halls, a stage hewn from granite cliffs. Theatres on wheels, squeezed into a former public lavatory and rescued from fire. A theatre that is not there at all. From the tip of Cornwall to the Isle of Mull, through rural communities and the inner-city, Amber MassieBlomfield takes the road less travelled to discover Britain's most astonishing and unexpected theatres.
Amber Massie-Blomfield received the 2016 Society of Authors’ Michael Meyer Award and a 2018 Special Achievement Award at the Off West End Awards for her work at Camden People’s Theatre, where she was Executive Director 20142018. She is a regular contributor to The Stage, a fellow of Birkbeck, University of London, and the Royal Society of the Arts.
RRP £14.99 GENRE Non-fiction (DN) ISBN 9781908058454 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 352pp 12
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PUBLICATIONS 2018
JU N E 2 01 8
The Girl Who Forgets How to Walk Kate Davis This powerful first collection of poems tells the story of a young girl with polio struggling to contend with the wind-blown fells and rugged coastlines of Cumbria. The Girl Who Forgets How to Walk is a book of things known and not known, of untrustworthy ground and unsteady bodies. Inspiring, funny and deeply personal in their explorations of disability and rehabilitation, these poems find shelter in memory and in the ancient limestone of the north west. In this compelling debut, Kate Davis creates her own map to navigate an unstable landscape.
Kate Davis was born in 1951 on the Furness peninsula. Her poems have been implanted in audio-benches, sung throughout a 12-hour tide cycle, embroidered on clothes, remixed by a sound artist and printed on shopping bags. In 2013 she received a Northern Writers Award, New Poets Bursary.
RRP ÂŁ9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058515 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 100pp
PUBLICATIONS 2018
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Photography by Caleb Femi
O C T O B ER 2 01 8
The Perseverance Raymond Antrobus The Perseverance is the remarkable debut by British-Jamaican poet Raymond Antrobus. Ranging across history and continents, his poems operate in the spaces in between, their haunting lyrics creating new, hybrid territories. The Perseverance is a book of loss, contested language and praise, where elegies for the poet's father sit alongside meditations on the d/Deaf experience. Raymond Antrobus is a poet, performer, editor, educator and co-curator of Chill Pill. He has an MA in Spoken Word education and pamphlets from Burning Eye and Out-Spoken Press. In 2017 he received one of three inaugural Jerwood Compton Poetry Fellowships. RRP ÂŁ9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058522 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 80pp 14
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PUBLICATIONS 2018
O C T O BER 2 01 8
Low Country
Brexit on the Essex Coast Tom Bolton In 2016 Tom Bolton set out on a series of journeys along the coastline of Essex: England's 'low country' and a heartland of English Euroscepticism. As he walks the sea walls and coastal defences of Essex, Bolton considers recent events — Brexit, the rise of Donald Trump, the collapse of UKIP, terror attacks in Manchester and London — alongside the ghosts of Viking invasions and the stories of exiles, outsiders and radical thinkers. In this timely new book from the author of London's Lost Rivers, Bolton navigates the remote marshlands, treacherous estuaries and windbattered communities of England's eastern edge at a time of political turbulence.
Tom Bolton writes books and essays about cities, places, landscape and culture. He has published three books on London: Vanished City, London’s Lost Rivers and Camden Town: Dreams of Another London. Tom has a PhD from the Bartlett School of Architecture and is a design panel manager and policy researcher, having worked at Centre for Cities, the Commission for Architecture and the Built Environment (CABE) and the National Trust.
RRP £12.99 GENRE Non-fiction (DN) ISBN 9781908058591 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216x138mm, 250pp
PUBLICATIONS 2018
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NO V EM BER 2 01 8
The Triumph of Cancer Chris McCabe Cells mutate, language dissolves and bodies fall away. In this powerful and moving new collection, acclaimed poet Chris McCabe returns to the site of personal trauma to confront disease head-on. The summer’s elastic starched, you laughed saying you’re fine, it’s a nick, as we watched the reddened fleck break & asked can we keep it dad, we asked & asked as you put the crab back the crab you always put back.
— 'Crab'
Against a backdrop of Trump, terror and cancerous global politics, these poems move with both lyric grace and surgical precision. Elegies for family members, for poets and musicians, mingle with celebrations of the transitory in the natural world. The Triumph of Cancer shows McCabe at the height of his powers: dextrous, darkly comic and a true original.
Chris McCabe was born in Liverpool. He has published four collections of poetry, the latest of which is Speculatrix (Penned in the Margins, 2014), described by The Sunday Times as ‘blazing’ and ‘breathtaking’. He was shortlisted for the 2014 Ted Hughes Award. His work has been described by The Guardian as ‘an impressively inventive survey of English in the early 21st century.’
RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058607 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216x138mm, 100pp 16
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PUBLICATIONS 2018
Selected backlist
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N OV E M BE R 20 1 7
The Old Weird Albion
A Journey into the Heart of the English South Justin Hopper The Old Weird Albion moves across the Sussex and Hampshire Downs, interrogating the high, haunted landscape of the English South. RRP £9.99 GENRE Non-fiction (DN) ISBN 9781908058379 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 250pp
S E PT E M BE R 20 1 7
Swims
Elizabeth-Jane Burnett Plunge into mountain lakes and drift along meandering rivers in Swims, the debut poetry collection by Elizabeth-Jane Burnett. ‘A clear-eyed ecological poem that washes off the urban world.’ the sunday times RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058492 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 64pp
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PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
SE PT E M BE R 20 1 7
Cenotaph South
Mapping the Lost Poets of Nunhead Cemetery Chris McCabe Literary investigator Chris McCabe pushes back the tangled ivy and hacks through the poetic history of south London, revealing a map of intense artistic activity with Nunhead at its heart. RRP £9.99 GENRE Non-fiction (DN) ISBN 9781908058577 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 360pp
M AY 20 1 7
At Hajj
Amaan Hyder At Hajj is a book of yearning and pulling away, of things handed down and newly made. Its central sequence plunges the reader into the heat and dust of the annual Islamic pilgrimage to Mecca. ‘A subtly musical debut.’ jeremy noel-tod, the sunday times RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058355 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 100pp
PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
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F E BR U AR Y 20 1 7
The Toll
Luke Wright Travel the unfashionable A-roads and commuter lines of England — ‘where industry meets marsh’ — with poet Luke Wright. ‘Sharp, gritty and warm by turns ... an overview of the mingled corruptions, humour and blessings of living in modern Britain.’ the skinny RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058423 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 100pp
J AN U AR Y 20 1 7
Cain
Luke Kennard In a series of poetic conversations, Cain, the first murderer, provides therapy sessions for the author, covering topics from zombies to interfaith dialogue. ‘Dazzlingly ingenious’ the sunday times SHORTLISTED, DYLAN THOMAS PRIZE WINNER, BRITISH BOOK DESIGN & PRODUCTION AWARD RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058478 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 88pp 20
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PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
S E PT E M BE R 20 1 6
Sunshine
Melissa Lee-Houghton Next Generation Poet Melissa Lee-Houghton is a writer of startling confession. The poems in Sunshine inhabit the lonely hotel rooms, psych wards and deserted lanes of austerity Britain. WINNER, SOMERSET MAUGHAM AWARD SHORTLISTED, COSTA BOOK AWARDS SHORTLISTED, TED HUGHES AWARD FOR NEW WORK IN POETRY RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058386 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 88pp
M AY 20 1 6
Spacecraft John McCullough Margins, edges and coastlines abound in John McCullough’s tender, humorous explorations of contemporary life and love. ‘Spacecraft is a cabinet of beautifully shaped curiosities.’ the guardian best books for summer 2016 ‘A humane and spellbinding collection.’ gscene RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058362 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 80pp
PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
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F E BR U AR Y 20 1 6
What I Learned from Johnny Bevan Luke Wright
Written in electrifying verse, this is a story of friendship, class ceilings and the battle for the soul of the Left. Winner of a prestigious Fringe First Award, What I Learned from Johnny Bevan strikes at the heart of a divided Britain. ‘Seething, dynamic poetry.’ the guardian RRP £9.99 GENRE Plays (DD) ISBN 9781908058331 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 65pp NOV E M BE R 20 1 5
Futures
Poetry of the Greek Crisis Theodoros Chiotis (ed.) Futures features the most daring new voices in Greek poetry. Bold, empassioned and critically aware texts stake new poetic and political ground. ‘Excellent ... [Chiotis’s] translations have such vitality.’ times literary supplement RRP £10.99 GENRE Poetry anthologies (DCQ) ISBN 9781908058249 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 200pp
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PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
OCT OBE R 20 1 5
Fence
Tim Cresswell Fence is an epic of fragments that is at once beautiful and beautifully strange; an exploration of the vast, frozen Svalbard islands. ‘A strange and spectral volume, born of a fence that separates nowhere from the now and here, deep in the high Arctic.’ robert macfarlane RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058317 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 64pp
J U N E 20 1 5
The Lost Art of Sinking Naomi Booth
A dark comedy about losing yourself. Sensual, funny and exquisitely written. ‘Lyrical and witty ... Beautifully written with bursts of crisp poetic monologue.’ prospect magazine WINNER OF THE SABOTEUR AWARD FOR BEST NOVELLA RRP £12.99 GENRE Fiction (FA) ISBN 9781908058294 FORMAT Hardback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 112pp
PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
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M AY 20 1 5
The Good Dark Ryan Van Winkle
In his atmospheric second collection, Ryan Van Winkle charts what is found when love is lost. A lyric voice that is both familiar and strangely different leads us through the shifting forests of memory and towards a grim acknowledgement of the need to get up, to be careful, to move. SALTIRE SOCIETY POETRY BOOK OF THE YEAR RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058287 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 80pp
APR IL 20 1 5
Sunspots
Simon Barraclough Simon Barraclough (poet in residence at the Mullard Space Science Laboratory) is your guide to the Sun in this ambitious, energetic new collection, fusing science and literature, channelling Shakespeare, Byron, Nabokov and more. ‘Barraclough illuminates solar science with a poet’s gaze.’ dr marek kukula, royal observatory greenwich RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058416 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 112pp
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PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
DE CE M BE R 20 1 4
Speculatrix
Chris McCabe In his most daring collection to date, McCabe delves into the shadowy recesses of London history, bringing forth unsettling anachronisms and revealing the city as a perilous place to exist. ‘McCabe’s blazing, breakthrough fourth collection explores the sleepless metropolis by Jacobean torchlight ... Breathtaking verse.’ jeremy noel-tod, the sunday times RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058256 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 80pp N OV E M BE R 20 1 4
Midland
Honor Gavin Midland tells the stories of three women as they fight to find their feet amidst the accumulated rubble of the 20th century: from 1940s bombsites to the building sites of the 1960s and the school halls and decaying tower blocks of the 1980s. SHORTLISTED FOR THE GORDON BURN PRIZE 2015
RRP £9.99 GENRE Fiction (FA) ISBN 9781908058232 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 320pp
PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
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M AY 20 1 4
Mount London
Ascents in the Vertical City Tom Chivers & Martin Kratz (eds.) An ingenious account of the ascent of 'Mount London' by writers and urban cartographers, each scaling a hill in the city – from Crystal Palace (112m) to Primrose Hill (78m). 'Unflinchingly original' the great outdoors RRP £12.99 GENRE Literary essays (DNF) ISBN 9781908058188 FORMAT Hardback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 216pp M AR CH 20 1 3
The Shipwrecked House Claire Trévien
Anchors, shipwrecks, whales and islands abound in this first collection by Anglo-Breton poet Claire Trévien. A unique and hallucinatory debut from a poet-to-watch. LONGLISTED, GUARDIAN FIRST BOOK AWARD
RRP £8.99 GENRE Poetry (DCF) ISBN 9781908058119 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 64pp
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PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
APR IL 20 1 2
Adventures in Form Tom Chivers (ed.)
Discover a multitude of new poetic forms – from tweet to time-splice, from skinny villanelle to breakbeat sonnet – in this inspiring, inventive anthology. 'Full of things to divert, entertain and provoke' will carr, the independent RRP £9.99 GENRE Poetry anthologies (DCQ) ISBN 9781908058010 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 208pp
OCT OBE R 20 1 0
Stress Fractures Essays on Poetry Tom Chivers (ed.)
Where can the poem go in the age of the supercomputer? What do Wordsworth, Byron and British rapper Roots Manuva have in common? Would Emily Dickinson have preferred Facebook or Twitter? 'An exciting introduction to new directions in poetry' times higher educational supplement RRP £9.99 GENRE Literary studies (DSC) ISBN 9780956546715 FORMAT Paperback SIZE 216 x 138mm, 224pp
PUBLICATIONS Selected backlist
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About us Penned in the Margins creates publications and performances for people who are not afraid to take risks. we believe in the power of language to challenge how we think, test new ideas and explore alternative stories. We operate across the arts, collaborating with writers, artists and creative partners using new platforms and technologies. we publish original poetry, literary fiction and non-fiction by the UK's most exciting voices such as Melissa Lee-Houghton, Luke Kennard, Luke Wright and Elizabeth-Jane Burnett. Our books have won or been shortlisted for awards including the Costa, Ted Hughes, Somerset Maugham, Gordon Burn, Dylan Thomas and Guardian First Book. Twice voted Most Innovative Publisher in the Saboteur Awards, in 2017 Penned in the Margins was shortlisted for the prestigious Clarissa Luard Award for Independent Publishers. 'A marvellously exciting venture, bringing together the worlds of experimentalism and performance, always looking for new ways to present the spoken and written word' ian mcmillan, poet and broadcaster 'At the forefront of exploring what live literature, spoken word — whatever you wish to call it — can and could be' natasha tripney, the stage we produce pioneering live literature, theatre and cross-arts performances — from site-specific theatre and spoken word shows to avant-garde cabaret. Our productions tour to venues and festivals all over the UK and beyond and have been commissioned by the likes of Brighton Festival, Aldeburgh and Ledbury Poetry Festivals and Southbank Centre. In 2017 we produced Fair Field, a landmark re-imagining of the medieval poem Piers Plowman. 28
OUR FUNDER
OUR PARTNERS
OUR TEAM director Tom Chivers sales & marketing manager James Trevelyan associate artists Siddhartha Bose, Hannah Silva & Ross Sutherland creative associate Russell Bender advisory board Oliver Dawson, Rose Fenton, Rachel Long, Julia Payne, Ben Pygall & Aki Schilz
CONTACT US postal address Toynbee Studios facebook.com/PennedintheMargins 28 Commercial Street @PennedintheM London E1 6AB vimeo.com/PennedintheMargins United Kingdom PennedintheMargins telephone +44 (0) 20 7375 0121 email info@pennedinthemargins.co.uk website pennedinthemargins.co.uk
PRODUCTIONS
How to Keep Time / Imaginary Advice Live Edgelandia PUBLICATIONS
Frankie Vah / Low Country The Girl Who Forgets How to Walk Natural Phenomena / An Ocean of Static The Perseverance The Triumph of Cancer Twenty Theatres to See Before You Die
Cover portrait of Raymond Antrobus by Caleb Femi