We take a closer look at our women's Laurel Wreath Collection, with key pieces worn by the team at our shop in Seven Dials, London.

Daisy wears the buckle detail Body Con Dress, crafted in a super fine rib fabric with silk chiffon sleeves. This streamlined black dress is perfect offset with a pair of George Cox Creepers, also available in Laurel Wreath Collection shops.

Adriana wears the Floral Print Cardigan, knitted in a cotton blend with a bold floral print silk panel on the body. This lightweight style is ideal for layering over a simple white shirt, teamed with slim cut trousers or tailored shorts.

See the full women's Laurel Wreath Collection here. Available now, online and in our Laurel Wreath Collection shops.

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The Chelsea Futurespace Gallery presents Four Decades, an exhibition of prints by iconic British artist and former Fred Perry collaborator Sir Peter Blake. Known as one of the figureheads of the British Pop Art movement, Blake’s work takes influence from the realms of pop culture, literature, music and contemporary art.

Homage to Schwitters by Peter Blake. Courtesy of CCA Galleries

I Love You (Portrait of Chuck Berry) by Peter Blake, courtesy of Paul Stolper Gallery.

Included in the exhibition are Blake’s series of Appropriated Alphabets, Alice in Wonderland, and The Butterfly Man, as well as portraits of musicians Chuck Berry, Ian Dury and The Clash. Covering forty years of the artist’s work, the exhibition explores the diversity and dexterity that allows it to transcend the divisions between fine art and pop culture.

Four Decades will run at Chelsea Futurespace until 28th July, 2013.

www.chelseafuturespace.org

Photographer Harry Papadopoulos takes a step back in time to explore the glamour and grit of the 1980s post punk music scene, in new exhibition What Presence!

Taking place at the McManus Art Gallery & Museum, Dundee, the new exhibition offers a glimpse behind the lens of one of Scotland’s most legendary music photographers, featuring the likes of Aztec Camera, The Birthday Party, The Specials and The Clash.

A self-taught photographer, Papadopoulos began his career by selling photographs to gig-goers outside the Apollo in the late 1970s. He later became a staff photographer for Sounds magazine where he captured a number of music stars on film: from Blondie to David Bowie, the Associates to Devo, by way of Joy Division, Bryan Ferry and Siouxsie and the Banshees. A cult figure on the music scene, Papadopoulos’ London flat became a second home to fellow Scots migrants such as Orange Juice, Aztec Camera, Josef K and The Bluebells.

What Presence! is a touring exhibition from the Streetlevel Photoworks in Glasgow, which was co-curated by singer from The Bluebells, Ken McCluskey. Taking place until Sunday 11^th August, the exhibition will be accompanied by a series of talks, impromptu music events and workshops.

All images © Henry Papadopoulos.

www.mcmanus.co.uk