I Only Have Eyes For You & Other Things

Originally Launched on Dennis Cooper's 

DC's the weaklings blog

'I Only Have Eyes For You' (only a few left)

new works made in Berlin.

40pg

18x13cm

ed.22

signed & numbered
black & white

laser printed/hand-bound(staple&tape)

Europe / UK is €5 + €2 postage

Rest of the World is €5 + €3 postage

if you would like a copy please email me at 

mayhew.jonathan@gmail.com
i will then give you instructions on how to pay

first come first served

please dont paypal me before emailing

sorry for the long ass way of doing it.

some images from the inside.

I hope you enjoy the zine if you order it 

but rather than just hitting you up with a sales pitch heres somethings that were going on in my head whilst i was working on the zine. i hope you enjoy them too.

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Jan Verwoert

Jan also has a band. 

this is my favorite song from their album.

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HIROMIX
Hiromi Toshikawa (利川 裕美 Toshikawa Hiromi?, born 1976 in Tokyo), better known as Hiromix (ヒロミックス, Hiromikkusu), is a Japanese photographer and artist. Born in 1976, Hiromix rose to fame in Japan after winning the 11th New Cosmos of Photography (写真新世紀, Shashin Shin-seiki) award, hosted by the photographic manufacturer Canon, in March 1995. Hiromix was nominated by Nobuyoshi Araki, one of Japan's best known photographers, for a series of photographs called Seventeen Girl Days. Through her provocative photographs depicting the life from a teenager's perspective, Hiromix became a media sensation and pop cultural icon in Japan.

In 1996, Hiromix published her first book Girls Blue with critical acclaim. In the west, Hiromix became well known with her book Hiromix, edited by the French photography critic Patrick Remy and published by Steidl in 1998. In 2000, Hiromix was awarded the prestigious Kimura Ihei Award for her book Hiromix Works. To date, Hiromix has published several other photography books that are concerned with identity, community, gender and the everyday. Hiromix is represented by Hiromi Yoshii Gallery in Tokyo.

As a former member of the Japanese band The Clovers, Hiromix also released a music album and continues to work as DJ. Hiromix briefly appears in a TV commercial for a Yves Saint Laurent fragrance called Jazz. The German photographer Wolfgang Tillmans photographed Hiromix in 1997. Hiromix also has a cameo appearance in the 2003 film Lost in Translation, directed by Sofia Coppola.

from wikipedia.

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the last section of the zine is based on my misremembered memories of this book which i loved and read a few years ago. 

Coming Soon...

I Only Have Eyes For You

ed.22 signed & numbered

40pg

laser printed/hand-bound(staple&tape)

New Video Work (i gotta decide on titles soon)

video loop, dimensions variable, 2012

New Works (with no name yet)

DIGITAL PRINTS, DIMENSIONS VARIABLE, 2012-ONGOING

more here

Continuum Drawing No.1

http://www.jmayhew.com/

I've got a new website which is just for my work http://www.jmayhew.com/

the blog will be work in progress, news and other things.

Untitled (Ctrl C Ctrl V 50% + Op)

Arbitrary collages made from random grabs 

from my iPhoto archive

copied & pasted with opacity of 50-100%

Digital Prints, dimensions variable, 2011 

Untitled

Digital Prints, dimensions variable, 2011

In30MinsOrLessTime

Images from In30MinsOrLessTime 

made using Cam versions of the original films

the Cam versions determined the length of the piece

approx 1hr   

Claremorris Open 11

The exhibition will be launched by Senator Marie Louise O’ Donnell at a reception in the COE Gallery, Chapel Lane, Claremorris. Curator of COE 2011, Chris Hammond (MOT International & Goldsmith’s, University of London) will also be in attendance to announce the winners of this year’s exhibition.

From its humble beginnings in a school gym, the Claremorris Open Exhibition has evolved into one of the premier events on the Irish visual arts calendar. Founded in 1978, COE has served as a showcase for the very best in contemporary art, both Irish and international. As both a competition and event the exhibition has proven to be fluid in nature, adapting to the constantly evolving nature of contemporary art and the changing contexts in which it takes place. From a traditional, gallery-based exhibition of painting and sculpture to a site-based, multimedia showcase of all that is exciting, challenging, weird and wonderful, COE has consistently remained a vital force in Irish art.Both as a consequence of and a compliment to the consistently high standard of work showcased in the exhibition, COE has become renowned, both far and wide, for the calibre of curators seeking the pleasure of serving as both adjudicator and curator of the event. Indeed, the list of past curators serves as a roll call of some of the most highly regarded curators from both Ireland and the U.K. We believe that maintaining such a high standard in the selection of our curators has played an important role in ensuring the continuing high standard and success of the exhibition. This year’s exhibition carries a prize fund of €8,000 euro and over three hundred artists from both home and abroad submitted proposals for consideration by our Curator. This year’s Curator is Chris Hammond, founder and Director of MOT International and Lecturer at Goldsmith’s, University of London. Thirty four artists have been fortunate enough to be selected to participate in the exhibition and their works will be on show in a variety of locations throughout the town.

The exhibition will be open for viewing until Sep 24th. Tue – Sat: 12 – 5 pm  Sun: 2 – 5pm Mon: Closed

The artists selected are as follows:

Cormac Browne – Dublin, Fiona Burke – Galway, Alan James Burns – Dublin, Michelle Conway- Galway, Loretto Cooney – Longford, Fergus Daly – Galway, Harald Den Breejen – Zoetermeer, Holland, Aideen Doran – Glasgow, Scotland, Brid Egan – Galway, Laura Fitzgerald – Kerry, Sarah Flynn – Wexford, Judy Foley – Wicklow, Brendan Fox – Dublin, Betty Gannon – Westport ,Brian Hegarty – Louth, Helen Hughes – Dublin, Barbara Knezevic – Dublin, Sam Knowles – London, UK, Christopher Leach – Mayo, Elaine Leader – Dublin, Antonio Julio Lopez Castro – Kerry, Selma Makela – Galway, Jonathan Mayhew – Kilkenny,    Sean Molloy – Dublin, Gavin Murphy – Dublin, Doireann Ni Ghrioghair – London, UK, Bridget O’Gorman – Kilkenny, David O’Kane – Berlin, Germany, Will O’Kane – Tipperary ,Marie Padden – Mayo, Jane Queally – Galway, Una Quigley – Berlin, Germany, Aindreas Scholz – Dublin, Lucy Sheridan – Dublin