Jody Barton was responsible for the animation in the video to Pollyn’s new single How Small We Are. Jody started by filming joggers side-on from his bike before splitting the video into frames and superimposing hand-drawn stickmen on the top. Watch the video above.

Jody Barton is the latest of Big Active’s artists to be invited to contribute to Studio Output’s digital art store The Studio, a project commissioning creative content for the world’s 50 million PlayStation 3 users. Jody’s theme, with six different screens and seventy icons, contains his trademark humour, including his own take on ‘Gamer’s Thumb’. For an overview of the project, visit The Studio.

Jody Barton has launched his t-shirt label ‘BLACK HUMOURS’ with an open showroom at Utrecht bookshop and gallery. The clothing line, created in collaboration with Junichi Hirasawa, comprises more than twenty designs, some of which you can see by clicking here.

Jody Barton has collaborated with Eugene & Pauline on this 3 colour, limited edition, silkscreen newspaper, available from their website .

Guests at the recent launch of of Jody Barton’s “Black Masters” book in Copenhagen, were treated to this surprise performance by the artist.

Here’s a short preview of Jody Barton’s upcoming book to be published by Nieves on September 3rd.

We’ve just done a major refresh of Jody Barton’s folios to include much of the new work he’s been doing over the last few months.

I’ve always liked MC Paul Barman’s music since I first heard his album ‘Paullelujah!’ in 2001. He’s got to be the funniest, most dry and intellectual rapper ever. His new album, ‘Thought Balloon Mushroom Cloud’ is super-good, and produced by Memory Man, a continuation of Paul’s journey to be the wordiest man in Hip-Hop. I just emailed him and asked if I could do an animated video for one of his songs. He said yes, and here it is! Man! animation is a labour of love but an honour to be part of a project that also lists Michel Gondry as a contributor.

Read this review in Village Voice.

I was asked to do some sort of artwork to decorate the main event room in ‘Huset’, a multi-disciplinary arts space in Copenhagen. I wanted to do something to emphasise the value of voting. We take it for granted and are rightly cynical about it’s effect, but many people have risked and sometimes lost their lives fighting for democratic rights. In England for example the members of the Women’s Suffrage movement went on hunger strike and were fed by nasal tube when imprisoned for minor acts of civil disobedience like breaking windows. My three posters are to commemorate those acts. they are 2 metres by 1.4 metres and are painted by hand in one go.

I painted 28 super-quick A2 posters in support of a new campaign in Copenhagen, Denmark called X-Felt. The point of X-Felt is to encourage young people and politicians to talk to each other. Then hopefully, young people get what they want and also get involved in the political process. There was a private launch in the Cafe Gallery ‘Din Nye Ven’ and I put up the posters for a one-night-only surprise show.

There’s a good story behind some of the images – to find out more visit my blog page.