Laura Callaghan is an Irish illustrator based in Belfast. She is best known for her colourful images packed with detail and characters. Her work is mostly hand painted using watercolour, gouache and pen.

We invited London based artist Alec Doherty to make our October poster artwork. He chose to pay homage to the Tennessee Williams poem The Wine Drinkers.

Faye Wei Wei hand painted us a piece called 'PLONK'. The work is a love letter to holiday get-togethers, dinner parties, and reunions with friends and family alike. The work reminds us to take pleasure in tradition and ritual, even if this year those traditions are mostly memory.

Lithuanian born, Sasnauskaitė is a London based visual artist who explores themes of femininity and sexuality. Juxtaposing text, popular symbols and found imagery she uses rather naive mediums like felt tip pens and crayons to cover thoughts on adulthood life.

Will Creswickfirst developed his photographic style documenting the lives of people skateboarding in Newcastle and slowly began to capture moments of zemblanity and irony in juxtapositions hidden amongst the ordinary. Shooting primarily on film, his recent work engages with human consumption and captures the feeling of dissatisfaction left in contrast to the beauty of the natural world. Using politics and societal injustice as inspiration, Will's work highlights the insignificance of human design and the ephemeral nature of life on earth.

GWENBA is a multidisciplinary [new:media] artist currently based in South Wales. GWENBA explores the relationship between organic and virtual spaces, forming digital growths from the earth’s core with performance, sound, video and text experiments. 3D sculpture and data manipulation form a central part of her myth-making, where a palimpsest of newly-original and ancient narratives become entangled.

In Eliza's own words: 'I’m currently on the Villa Lena artist residency in Tuscany where I’ve been swimming a lot in the pool, the reflection of light on the water and the shape of bodies distorted by the different angles when under water have become very fascinating to me. I made the painting with some blue pigment I found in the art store here which is incredibly vibrant, the colour instantly made me think of swimming and being submerged.'

McGregor lives and works in Los Angeles. With a cavalier approach to colour and mark making, he creates unconventional, wide-eyed renderings of traditional subject matter, with a focus on still life and landscape. McGregor’s work highlights the beauty within mundane objects, spaces and moments that usually pass us by. He injects life into the everyday.

For this piece “Molly’s Hand,”  Jonny zeroed in quite literally on Molly’s hands: hands adorned with big silver rings on almost every finger, hands that are infamous on the restaurant floor of Sessions Arts Club, for their percussive clink of metal on glass. It’s a sound that reverberates through the 18th century grade II listed courthouse during service. A sound that keeps the orchestra in harmonious rhythm, as it beats out the sweet, sweet melody that is Sessions Art Club.

Emma is a London based Graphic Designer, with a specialism in designing for the food, drink and hospitality sector.

In Emma's words 'The poster pays homage to the moon and soil worshiping practices of biodynamic viticulture. I wanted to capture the charisma and personality of the wines made using these methods - they're bright, full of energy and sometimes a bit rough around the edges.'

Tia O'Donnell is a multidisciplinary artist born and raised in London. She’s exhibited her work at various galleries including The Saatchi, Groucho Club, 10 Greek Street, The Letherby Gallery, The Limbo Gallery, The Columbia and Joseph Froissart Gallery Paris. For this piece Tia ‘got the inspiration from red wine and hot sauce. The thinking behind it was inspired by my favourite scene in the movie Ratatouille where Remy is tasting food combinations with his eyes closed and letting the tastebuds do the talking.’