The Vintage Years of Airfix Box Art AC25 a Venice Biennale fraudster and

a Venice Biennale fraudster and a communist messiah – Poor Artists is a powerful testimony to the emotional

Instead we are left feeling atomised

the cosy Tokyo café where customers arrive hoping to travel back in time welcomes four new guests:<br><br>- The father who could not allow his daughter to get married<br>- A woman who couldn't give Valentine's Day chocolates to her loved one<br>- A boy who wants to show his smile to his divorced parents<br>- A wife holding a child with no name

A terrifying troll who is always hungry

The Vintage Years of Airfix Box Art AC25 a Venice Biennale fraudster andAirfix has been commercially producing plastic kits since 1952 and its models have been made by successive generations of young boys and men alike. In the 1960s, a talented graphic artist called Roy Cross was commissioned to paint some of the box art for Airfix, and for a ten year period he provided many of the glorious paintings seen on the boxes, setting new standards for realism and accuracy. Many are still being used today, a full four decades