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Learning From Dungeness T-Shirt (Space/Landscape Ed.)
*** If you order merch only for UK shipping, please enter code “ MERCHONLY “ at checkout for free shipping.
This applies to orders of merch only (t shirts, stickers, or tote bags) to be posted within the UK. Does not apply to any order including any ceramics or international orders.
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Custom T-Shirt celebrating our LEARNING FROM DUNGENESS series
This new series by Clink Street Ceramics explores the space, time, and landscape of Dungeness on the Kent Coast. As Britain’s only desert, I found parallels between Dungeness and Las Vegas in the layout and architecture of this special place. This series of ceramic vessels documents my visits to Dungeness with landscape photographer Matthew Lovett during the spring of 2026. As a psychogeographic endeavor, we walked through the landscape documenting what we found through drawings and photography. Using both digital and film cameras, we took a “point and shoot” approach, embracing the “as found” aesthetic. My research took me immediately to the seminal work “Learning from Las Vegas” by Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown, from, 1972. Venturi & Scott Brown produced this foundational architectural theory text that challenged modernism, by celebrating the commercial vernacular and car-centric symbolism of the Las Vegas Strip. The similarities are not immediately obvious, but on closer inspection, re-reading this text unlocked deeper meanings in the way that Dungeness connects ideas of ownership, habitation, time, landscape, and nature.
This series is my Learning from Dungeness 1972.
Each piece includes on-location photography by landscape photographer Matthew Lovett, as well as photos by Clink Street Ceramics using a Leica Mini Zoom 35mm Film camera from 1993, as well as drawings and notes, applied via ceramic in-glaze transfers.
Text & Photos on front
Diagrams & text on back
100% Organic Cotton
Mid-weight 230 gsm fabric
Oversized fit
Available in 3 sizes
Screen-printed graphics
Not tested on animals
Does not contain animal-derived products
Material made in a renewable energy-powered factory
*** If you order merch only for UK shipping, please enter code “ MERCHONLY “ at checkout for free shipping.
This applies to orders of merch only (t shirts, stickers, or tote bags) to be posted within the UK. Does not apply to any order including any ceramics or international orders.
————
Custom T-Shirt celebrating our LEARNING FROM DUNGENESS series
This new series by Clink Street Ceramics explores the space, time, and landscape of Dungeness on the Kent Coast. As Britain’s only desert, I found parallels between Dungeness and Las Vegas in the layout and architecture of this special place. This series of ceramic vessels documents my visits to Dungeness with landscape photographer Matthew Lovett during the spring of 2026. As a psychogeographic endeavor, we walked through the landscape documenting what we found through drawings and photography. Using both digital and film cameras, we took a “point and shoot” approach, embracing the “as found” aesthetic. My research took me immediately to the seminal work “Learning from Las Vegas” by Robert Venturi and Denise Scott Brown, from, 1972. Venturi & Scott Brown produced this foundational architectural theory text that challenged modernism, by celebrating the commercial vernacular and car-centric symbolism of the Las Vegas Strip. The similarities are not immediately obvious, but on closer inspection, re-reading this text unlocked deeper meanings in the way that Dungeness connects ideas of ownership, habitation, time, landscape, and nature.
This series is my Learning from Dungeness 1972.
Each piece includes on-location photography by landscape photographer Matthew Lovett, as well as photos by Clink Street Ceramics using a Leica Mini Zoom 35mm Film camera from 1993, as well as drawings and notes, applied via ceramic in-glaze transfers.
Text & Photos on front
Diagrams & text on back
100% Organic Cotton
Mid-weight 230 gsm fabric
Oversized fit
Available in 3 sizes
Screen-printed graphics
Not tested on animals
Does not contain animal-derived products
Material made in a renewable energy-powered factory