During the dog-days of summer there's nothing like a day out on the water, unless that water turns out to be a thinly-disguised metaphor for the ongoing economic disasters facing the West in the twenty-first century.  And here are a couple of prints wallowing in the luke-warm seas of that very metaphor.
The one on the left is called Emergency Stabilization, whilst the one on the right is called Spreading Contagion. The first title is an alternative term to the perhaps more easily understood 'bailout', while the second refers to, well, the viral nature of a financial meltdown. Although of course, and as usual, they could both be merely delightful seaside vignettes.

These screen prints are in editions limited to 70, and are priced at £44 each, plus postage & packing.
They are printed at the Slowly Downward Manufactory in yellow, red and black on 300gsm Somerset Satin stock from St. Cuthbert’s Mill in Wells, Somerset.

Each print is sized 250 mm x 200 mm and the paper is  approximately 300 mm x 250 mm.
These prints will be carefully packed and delivered rolled in a tough cardboard tube.