In our latest competition, we've teamed up with designer Emily Forgot to offer readers a chance to win three architectural prints.
Based in London, Emily Forgot is the moniker for multidisciplinary designer Emily Alston. Her graphic, colour-block prints depict stylised interiors, and are based on a combination of real and imagined spaces.
We're offering three readers the chance to win three prints each ? Villa I, The Arch or Arch II ? from her most recent Villa series.
The colourful prints commonly depict a combination of doorways, arches and openings.
Villa I is a digital print based on an original wooden assemblage
They are based on original wooden relief assemblages that Forgot completes. These are photographed and then digitally manipulated, leaving some shadow and depth. The 30 by 40 centimetre digital prints are printed on 324 GSM Mohawk eggshell superfine paper, in signed and numbered limited editions of 50.
Her characteristic style took form at her debut solo show, Neverland, which took place at the London Design Festival in 2016.
"I was always drawn to the wit and oddity of surrealism," Forgot told Dezeen. "I like to embrace where the imagination comes into the creation of space and worlds that one can inhabit."
The Arch is a print that shows steps receding into the distance
The artist uses a sketchbook to record her memories of cities, drawing and altering them for her designs.
"When the places don't need to function in the traditional sen...