The Connor Brothers Launch Limited Edition Print at Clarendon Fine Art to Support Big Issue
Renowned contemporary artists The Connor Brothers are releasing a limited edition print at Clarendon Fine Art to raise funds for the Big Issue, the UK social enterprise tackling poverty and homelessness. Only 20 prints will be available, with all proceeds going directly to support Big Issue’s work helping people rebuild their lives.
Set against the duo’s signature mix of retro design and sharp social satire, the print – titled Other Fiction -features provocative imagery that rewards close inspection. It is part of a wider collection, Poetic Licence, which reimagines the Penguin Classic Poetry series with irony and vintage flair.
The Connor Brothers commented: “If we were smarter, more educated and generally better human beings, we’d start a magazine that has fearless writing, an anarchic spirit, and a social conscience. But we’re lazy morons, so instead we like to support the amazing people who run the Big Issue, our favourite publication. Go support your local vendor and buy a copy, or buy this art we made, or make a contribution. Or be a c**** and don’t.”
Collectors and fans will also have the chance to meet The Connor Brothers at exclusive gallery events in Marylebone (6 November, 6–8pm), Guildford (7 November, 6–8pm), and Nottingham (8 November, 1–3pm), where Other Fiction and select works from Poetic Licence will be on display.
The collaboration highlights the ongoing rise in homelessness and poverty, connecting the world of contemporary art with urgent social issues. Russell Blackman, Managing Director at Big Issue, said: “The funds raised through these limited-edition prints will directly support those experiencing poverty and homelessness and will work toward helping rebuild their lives. It’s inspiring and humbling to see renowned artists like The Connor Brothers use their platform to drive awareness and make a tangible difference in the community.”
The prints are available exclusively online via Clarendon Fine Art from 30 October 2025, priced at £1,495 for the standard edition and £1,795 for the artist’s proof.
For more information, visit Clarendon Fine Art
Elena Leo is the Culture & Lifestyle Editor of Ikon London Magazine.
