For the FMP carrying out artist research is important. Artists help influence the ideas for the work and how techniques, patterns and colours can be used to show reference to the artists researched and overall consistency in the projects. Marritt’s work has a clean and graphic look, that has simple blocks of colours to represent Charlton’s prominent branding. The illustrative look to his outcomes could inspire how I can take a minimalist approach to when I create my own football programme. Futura 2000’s work is exciting and vibrant and even though I don’t always gravitate towards ‘messier’ looking art I feel that the fluid notions in his work would match the ideas and experiments within my FMP. Plus, the blends and saturations of his colours would work well with my football theme within the shirt ideas and as backgrounds in the programme. Ruby’s work has a graffiti style that is playful and eye-catching. Bleached and washed out denim looks add this grunge and rawness to his works. This style would work really well with my hooliganism ideas, where it’s more violent and aggressive. Poorly drawn Arsenal’s work is unique and even though there’s a lack of detail, there’s an underlying passion for a football club. Plus, the simple look of the work allows the colours to be prominent and the additions of writing are quaint and fun. Sprouse’s work has a simplistic approach and the vibrance of colours contrast well against the recognisable Louis Vuitton print. His work would inspire how my experiments with text and colours could translate onto a fabric or textile.