Concept:

‘Headlies’ is a text and visual project that uses real newspaper headlines but the stories beneath them are fabricated and fictional. Newspapers often take sides and we, the reader, judge on humanity from its text and photograph. From the newspaper’s perspective, access to public information is a good thing but a newspaper’s function surely is to tell the society about itself and to be a pollinator of its information? Its role is to inform the citizens but as information gradually travels down, the citizens become ill-advised, ill-prepared and mis-informed.


Software lets son hear father’s voice.

Estranged husbands that have been deserted by their wives and arranging cults and sects against them are trying to get hold of their children in desperate ways. Husbands have been banned from seeing their own because the pioneers of these clubs are trying to prevent them being a bad influence on their children.
The few men who were interviewed, one being David Smith of Northwarrick said that “I’m fine about it now because I was always seeing beautiful women around me all the time and they just give me the horn so it’s a good thing.” One of the reasons that the women have formed their own club is because they were tired of the consistent unfaithfulness of their husbands and the dishonesty. “At least we can do what they did now and to be fair, it’s a better world not to be tied down to one person, in fact it’s a thrill to chase and be chased,” says Cheerie Donahue, one of the members.
Men are now downloading a new piece of software which allows their children to converse with them in secret without their mother’s knowing. The software is female sensitive and an alarm will be activated if a scent of a woman comes close to being near the software.


CAPTION: 'Fathers resort to downloading illegal software to talk to their offspring.' By James Kowacz, Barnsley, South Yorkshire.


CAPTION:"Thanks to Nintendo, I don't have to buy a Spider-Man costume and climb Big Ben to talk to my son" By Stuart McAdam, Glasgow.


CAPTION: 'Talk to the children in secret? That's what you think' said Claire Voyant. By Sally Lemsford, Derbyshire, UK.