On Wednesday we ventured into London's nightlife with David Bailey wielding a Nokia N86.
The results will be exhibited in two weeks time (see here for details on how to win VIP tickets: www.aliveatnight.co.uk) and until then, here's some pictures of the man at work.

The night began at dusk at the Royal London Hospital in Whitechapel.

And we passed by a burlesque club in Chancery Lane…

visited vampires in Dalston…

a cabbie off Brick Lane…

… and a graffiti artist's studio

…and got friendly with meat traders in Smithfields.

Aaaah

Meanwhile me (David) and Nico interviewed each of our subjects…

…whilst Jon Tapper from Wiedens ably assisted David Bailey.

We finished at 4.30am at a bakery in Stoke Newington, but Karla and Dani were still going for it…

We'll keep you posted on preparations for the exhibition in a couple of weeks.

The Camberwell College of Art’s current window installation for our This Is Why We Meet project www.thisiswhywemeet.com, has been picked up by Channel 3 News in New Zealand.  A passing Reuters journalist saw our pop-up installation in the window of our offices on Hanbury Street, a take on a giant newsagent’s window, and was intrigued enough to come back to interview W+K’s Laura Vent, the curator of the project – and the students involved.

The students, (Philip Li, Carl Guilhon, Joel Stephens and Chris King) have created the unique pop-up advertising agency called ‘POP ME UP’.  Part-performance, part-entrepreneurial, the Pop Me Up office sells advertising space to the general public, local businesses, any organisation in fact – local residents and artists Gilbert and George participated this week.  For £1 a day, you can advertise anything you want, in any way you want in your space.