HERE ARE SOME PHOTOS I TOOK ON BOXINGDAY

Hello all out in cyberspace
here are some photos i took
at the bare bones shhow
neu galleries redchurch street
i think the show is still on
and there might even be a sale
so if in that part of town come on down
bye for now
kiss kiss
xx

PHOTOS OF RUBBISHMEN PLAYING LIVE AT THE NEU GALLERIES AT THE BARE BONES SHOW

Helllo one and all
here are some photos from
thursday night where the
rubbishmen played a live giglet
twas a cold snowy night and we did
play all our hits and then a an oncore
of freerange : kraut rock
the bare bones exbo is on till
christmass eve so if in the area
go and check it out there is a link below
also there is a link to our new video
thanks to ja ja for the photos
till next time
best wishes
robert
xx




http://www.neugalleries.com/artwork/


http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=D9UzUF8Xd00

Simply Having A Rubbish Christmas Time NEW RUBBISHMEN VIDEO

As 'tis aforementioned in the title. 'Tis that time of year.

We wish thee cheers me dears,

Garcia et ergo Bertand of Ye Olde Rubbishmen of Soho London

please enjoy and show your chums
best wishes
robert xx

this thursday 17th dec THE RUBBISHMEN OF SOHO LIVE AT THE BARE BONES SHOW neu galleries redchurch street shoreditich

Hello loves
the rubbishmen of soho to play
a gig this thursday at the
neu galleries redchurch street shoreditich
we will be playing at 7.30 ish
if about please come on down
if your about
best wishes
robert xx
www.therubbishmen.org

Princess Julia name checks the rubbishmen in yesterdays evening standard

Hello outhere
behold below is a pice
that was in yesterdays evening standard
where the rubbishmen get a mention
by Princess Julia
thank you princess you are very kind
look out for the rubbishmens new
xmass video/song
bye for now best wishes
robert
kiss kiss
xx




For the past 30 years, writer and DJ Princess Julia, 49, has been partying hard in Soho, including a 15-year stint living on Dean Street and Berwick Street.

A night owl, she jokes that she could literally roll out of bed at 11pm and walk across the street to work.

Given her distinctive association with W1, it's not surprising her face is on the cover of the newly published book Soho Lives, a veritable love letter to the West End's most interesting enclave and its inhabitants, both past and present.

Soho's princess recently DJ-ed at the birthday party of her friend, artist Sue Webster, at the new Mark Hix restaurant on Brewer Street, where guests included Kate Moss, Bella Freud and Nick Cave. But she also knows Soho's gritty, hidden venues.

Her favourite tips include club night The Trannie Shack at Madame Jojo's on Wednesday nights and
the new 'Circus' in Endel Street run by Dick, the former barman at the Atlantic Bar and The Colony Room.

"Soho has always had that seedy element, which I find really attractive," she says, "though you do have to look harder to find it these days. But there's still a scene around Old Compton Street, with all the gay bars."

As music editor of i-D magazine and co-editor of The P.I.X music zine (recently namechecked by the New York Times), Julia spends a lot of time in the record shops of Berwick Street, such as Sister Ray. "And on Tuesday nights at Madame Jojo's they have White Heat, where you can find a lot of new indie bands."

She prefers to mix vintage and modern clothes, so Beyond Retro is another favourite. And her friend runs the tattoo parlour on Frith Street just beyond Bar Italia.

A native Londoner, Julia's love affair with Soho started young.

"Since I was a child, I've always thought Soho was magical," she recalls. "I was born in Hackney and grew up in north-east London. My dad is Hungarian and in the Sixties we couldn't get any of his favourite foods. So once a month we'd go to Soho to shop in the wonderful Italian delicatessens such as Lina Stores on Brewer Street. You couldn't get fresh pasta anywhere else."

She lived in Bloomsbury and off Regent Street in her twenties but became a fully-fledged Soho inhabitant at the age of 30.

"The Colony Room was my local: they actually made me an honorary member. I'd go and meet Pam Hogg and then we'd go clubbing afterwards."

But then Princess Julia has history. One of the first-ever female DJs, she came to notice as a Blitz kid in the early Eighties, along with Marc Almond and Boy George. She was a resident DJ at the legendary Kinky Gerlinky nightclub and appeared in Visage's 1981 Fade to Grey video.

When the director Baillie Walsh was shooting Boy George's controversial 1990 pop video Generations of Love in Soho, he persuaded her to play a key role. Along with fellow "club celebrities" such as David Holah, Les Child and Sue Tilly (who went on to model for Lucian Freud), she was cast as a young prostitute in the streets of downtown London.

"We shot it in Raymond's Revue Bar and around the pubs and clip joints of Old Compton Street," she recalls. "We couldn't get permission to shoot in Old Compton Street so we hid in my friend's hairdresser's until the coast was clear, then ran out and filmed until they told us to stop. Leigh Bowery was the stylist. I was in a leotard. I wasn't allowed make-up - just Vaseline on my face. Look it up on YouTube - it really captures what Soho was like."

She's seen a lot of changes over the years. The Colony has gone. They've bulldozed the Astoria, along with clubs such as The Ghetto - where she used to DJ - to make way for the new Tottenham Court Road station. "Soho is mostly bars and theatreland these days," she says, but she approves of the new posh members' club at the top of Centrepoint.

And she loves the way you can turn a corner and bump into a leading advertising creative, then around the next come The Rubbishmen - Soho's Victorian punk revivalists. "They're quite natty dressers with big beards and tweed suits, and they have this shambolic band.

"I travel around the world a lot. Williamsburg in New York, Plastic in Milan," she continues. "A lot of Brits are moving to Berlin but there's nowhere like London, that's why I stay here. And Soho is the true original. It has this fabulous balance of art, music and fashion - everything melds and flows together.

"Plus we have the best café life. You can literally hang out on the streets, or sit and people-watch. You bump into everyone in your life if you stay here long enough."

New paintings

Hello one and all
hope all are well
on this grey monday
here are some new
painting
the red one
is my take on
Ernesto "Che" Guevara (Spanish pronunciation: [erˈnesto "tʃe" geˈβaɾa]; June 14,[1] 1928 – October 9, 1967) commonly known as Che Guevara, El Che, or simply Che, was an Argentine Marxist revolutionary, physician, author, intellectual, guerrilla leader, military theorist, and major figure of the Cuban Revolution. Since his death, his stylized visage has become a ubiquitous countercultural symbol and global insignia within popular culture.[4]
the is a before and after photo
and the orange one is a mexican
bandit skelton
bye for now
best wishes
robert xx

new paintings

Here are some new paintings
the pink ones are called
mr and mrs smith
and the red one is my take of
frank zappa
bare bones exbo
is now on check out
link for details
http://www.quarterlybarebones.blogspot.com/
kiss kiss
robert xx

HERE ARE SOME DRAWINGS THAT I HAVE MADE FOR BARE BONES EXBO

Hello out there
here are some drawings
i have made for the bare bones
exbo that is starting to night
at The MAURICE EINHARDT NEU GALLERY
redchurch street
for more info go to
www.quarterlybarebones.blogspot.com/
kiss kiss
robert
xx

photo i took on brick lane

Here is a little photo
i took on bricklane
last week
xx

bare bones issue 2 flyer

Hello one and all
here is the flyer
for bare bones issue
2 exbo this thursday
at the BARE BONES SHOW THURSDAY 3RD DECEMBER 6-10.
NEU GALLERY. REDCHURCH STREET ART.BOOZE.NOISE
come on down
kiss kiss
robert xx

The MAURICE EINHARDT NEU GALLERY invites you to the ‘Bare Bones’ Issue 2 private view Thursday 3rd November 6.30pm - 10.00pm

The MAURICE EINHARDT NEU GALLERY
invites you to the Private View of

‘Bare Bones’ Issue 2

Thursday 3rd November
6.30pm - 10.00pm
RSVP ana@neugalleries.com

“What is freedom of expression? Without the freedom to offend, it ceases to exist”
Salman Rushdie

30 Artists
1000 ORIGINAL ARTWORKS £10, £20 & £30
Limited Edition Prints
Limited Edition Signed Issues
Limited Edition Executive Portfolio of Prints by Heretic Printmakers

This show, serving as the launch for the second issue will contain one-off artworks by all contributors,
limited edition prints featured in the paper and a series of events leading up to the 25th designed to extricate cash from the wallets of the drunk, lazy and the out of time.


Walter Newton, Sam Kerr, Russell Weekes
www.lie-insandtigers.com
Richard Milward
www.guardian.co.uk/books/2009/feb/15/richard-milward-apples-intervoew-ten-storey-love-song
Niall O’Brien
www.niallobrien.co.uk
Hannah Bays
www.hannahbays.com
Heretic Printmakers
www.hereticprintmakers.blogspot.com
Le Gun
Bill Bragg, Stephanie von Reiswitz, Maltese Chris Bianchi
Robert Rubbish, Emma Rendell
www.legun.co.uk
Neal Fox
www.nealfox.co.uk
Richard Gilligan
www.richgilligan.com
Shane Deegan
www.shanedeegan.com
Slavko Vukanovic
www.kinemastik.org
Peter Rapp
www.peterrapp.pwp.blueyonder.co.uk
Amelia Johnstone
www.ameliajohnstone.com
Harry Malt
www.harrymaltdrawspictures.blogspot.com
www.debutart.com/artist/harry-malt

www.quarterlybarebones.blogspot.com
www.ourbarebones@gmail.com

The Panic Exhibition is open until Saturday 21st November, 11am - 7pm, so be quick! The Old Abattoir, 187 - 211 St John Street, Clerkenwell, London EC

Today went to an exhibition in clerkenwell
The Panic Exhibition
it is in an amazing space
see details below
also saw the shoes
in the window of empty shop
kiss kiss
best wishes
robert xx
Guerilla Zoo are no strangers to orchestrating bizarre events, so it comes as no surprise that their latest endeavour, The Panic Exhibition, is set in The Old Abattoir in Clerkenwell. In this vast derelict space, that was previously a prison before its incarnation as an abattoir, 40 artists are exhibiting works across a broad range of media.
The term 'panic' is used here in reference to the original Panic Movement (Mouvement Panique), a collective of artists (Fernando Arrabal, Alejandro Jodorowsky and Roland Topor) that formed in Paris in 1962. Their works focused on shocking performance art and imagery as a response to 'surrealism becoming petite bourgeoisie and to release destructive energies in search of peace and beauty.'
The name comes from the Greek God Pan - best known for his association with sexuality and prowess. During the 11 years that the Panic Movement was in action there were a number of outrageous performances, many highly charged with sexuality, brutality, and utterly unrepeatable, before they dissolved in 1973 with the release of Fernando Arrabal's 'Panic Manifesto'.
To say that this is a 'normal' exhibition by any means would be an understatement. Whilst the setting alone sets it apart from your standard gallery experience, it's the somewhat macabre, unusual mixture of contemporary art that is entirely powerful, if not at times slightly baffling. The exhibition opening night started with a 3 hour 'panic' where a collection of exhibiting artists created the work that will stand for the entirety of the exhibition. The dynamic and spontaneous style of the exhibition means that you could walk in on a music video, a photo shoot or a live installation...
The mediums explored here range far and wide and equally complimented with a variety of size. Heading down the stairs of the expansive building leads you to Rookinella's den of felt utopia. On first glance you may think that you're gazing at war memorabilia - yet these creations of AK-47s, grenades and torpedo missiles are indeed craftily created from felt.


Felt creations by Rookinella
In the main rooms there are works from various artists spanning from paintings and photography to giant, sometimes grotesque sculptures.


Clothing and fashion designs such as couture corsetry by Freyagushi come in the form of disturbing yet cutesy mannequins decked out in pig paraphenalia. In the far corner of the downstairs room, if you dare, are a long series of tunnels that envelop you in darkness with random coves dimly lit by candles displaying photographic works. Across the room there are a selection of live painting sessions happening - an artist painting works from start to finish, whilst artist and performance collective Twisted Cirque are indulging in a gory live painting session that mixes painting both canvas and human alike.


Performance & painting by Twisted Cirque
The highlight of the opening night is a performance piece from Lee Adams who, dressed as a giant rabbit begins to smear his face in blood before stabbing himself violently in the stomach and pouring his feathered entrails all over his face. It's all very strange but captivating all the same. With the work of 40 artists spread over two floors, the only reason to panic will be if you miss it.







The Panic Exhibition is open until Saturday 21st November, 11am - 7pm, so be quick! The Old Abattoir, 187 - 211 St John Street, Clerkenwell, London EC1V 4LS. Entry by donation.

some drawings

Hello one and all
here are some drawings
that i have scaned
enjoy
best wishes
robert x

BARE BONES SHOW NUMBER ~ TWO

BARE BONES SHOW NUMBER ~ TWO

Commencing the 3rd December 2009 Bare Bones will be inhabiting MEN gallery. Launching No.2. Selling original artwork, curating events, including nudity, vertical impediment, loud music, friends, booze and honest artistic endeavour. Not to be missed for scoffed at, we are on the cusp of a seizmic event, people align the signs are good, we are healthy and keen. Come with an open mind, gullet and wallet.
Premature thanks go to the protagonists owners of said space.

Tell your friends. Or tell your e-friends,

http://www.facebook.com/profile.php?id=100000112864270&ref=profile#/profile.php?id=100000112864270&ref=profile

http://www.neugalleries.com/

New drawing of the cosmic queen

hello one and all
here is a new drawing
of the the cosmic queen
happy monday
best wishes
robert
kiss kiss

Here are some photos

Here are some photos from the
last few days
today i went to the museum of everything
which was nice packed full of outsider art
check it out and if in london go take alook
www.museumofeverything.com
thats about it for now
best wishes
robert xx

POSTER EXBO THIS FRIDAY AT WILTONS COFFEE SHOP 63 WILTON WAY HACKNEY E8

good day one and all
me and a load of others
have made posters for
exbo on firday night
at a new coffee shop
at 61 wilton way hackney e8
check out the flyer
best wishes
robert xx

WENT TO VIST POLLOCKS TOY MUSEUM TODAY

Hello my loves
went to vist one of the
best places in london
today the pollocks toy museum
it is a great place
check out the website
and take a trip down
there
bye for now
kiss kiss
robert xx
http://www.pollockstoymuseum.com/

more defaced queen postcards

Hello my dears
heres some more
drawen on postcards
the exbo is still on till
the 31st october
more info below
kiss kiss
robert xx

MESSENGERS
OF
HER
MAJESTY’S
ROYAL
COSMIC
EMPIRE

1st October - 31st October 2009

Concrete Hermit Gallery
5a Club Row, London, E1 6JX

BRISTOL HOME OF GRAFFITI

Hello creamcakes
just been down in bristol city
for a few days found this nice
bit of urban art/graffiti
i like this a lot its rubbish
well done who ever done it
be warned banksy there a
new master on your patch
bye for now
best wishes
robert xx

new rubbishmen video

hello out there
here is the new
rubbishmen video
its tottaly cosmic
man
tune in
turn on
and drop
out

MESSENGERS
OF
HER
MAJESTY’S
ROYAL
COSMIC
EMPIRE

1st October - 31st October 2009

Concrete Hermit Gallery
5a Club Row, London, E1 6JX

Robert Rubbish and Chris Bianchi (of Le Gun magazine and Bare Bones tabloid) bring you a unique collaboration. They will be
transforming the Concrete Hermit gallery into an interstellar installation that coincides with the 4o year anniversary of the first
man on the moon. They will be showing their cosmic collections of curiosities. The artists will be exhibiting their own individual
artworks as well as collaborative paintings drawings and assemblages made specifically for the show. The pair take their
inspirations from the time they spent creating and running a modern day curiosity shop in Hackney in 2007 as well as many other
sources including the films of Alejandro Jodorowsky, space rock, dipsomania, the occult, magic, Catholicism, James Ensor,
chemical memories, psychedelic experiences, death and Belgium. The exhibition will also have special events programmed
including a requiem mass on the last day: Halloween.
kiss kiss
robert x

the photos of the rubbishmen in the east

heres some photos of the
rubbishmen on a day out
in east london
we did meet some
street drinkers
and checked out
the local bins
look out for
the little video
we made
bye for now
kiss kiss
xx

some defaced queens

HERE ME NOW
HERE IS SOME
POSTCARDS
ME AND PAPPA B
DREW ON FOR OUR
EXBO
CHECK OUT THE EXBO
MESSENGERS OF HER MAJESTY’S ROYAL COSMIC EMPIRE
till the 31st october
5a Club Row,
London,
E1 6JX
Robert Rubbish and Chris Bianchi (of Le Gun magazine and Bare Bones tabloid) bring you a unique collaboration. They will be transforming the Concrete Hermit gallery into an interstellar installation that coincides with the 40 year anniversary of the first man on the moon.

MORE PHOTOS FROM THE EXBO

OH MONDAY MONDAY
iam wide a wake on a monday morning
dont see many monday mornings
tis quite nice day outside my window
just taking in a cup of tea and thinking about
rubbish and stuff
well thats about it for today
be sure to tune in next time
for more rubbish
the show is on till the 31st of october
so if in londons east bit
come on down to
MESSENGERS OF HER MAJESTY’S ROYAL COSMIC EMPIRE
at The Concrete Hermit Gallery
5a Club Row,
London,
E1 6JX
Tel: +44(0)207 729 2646

KISS KISS
BYE FOR
NOW

oppps didnt put any photos of exbo on last blog here they are