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Two versions of an advert promoting a feature on Alfred Hitchcock in the forthcoming edition of the Guardian. Features the line 'Here's a moment to think about that,' followed by a pause. Tagline: The Guardian, Free Thinkers Welcome. The advert is voiced by an unidentified male with a distinctive voice.

The original audio cassette tape was labelled ‘Guardian Hitchcock 60" radio’.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Ltd

Two versions of an advert promoting a feature on Cerys Matthews of Catatonia in the forthcoming edition of the Guardian. Features the line 'Here's a moment to think about that,' followed by a pause. Tagline: The Guardian, Free Thinkers Welcome. The advert is voiced by an unidentified male with a distinctive voice.

The original audio cassette tape was labelled ‘Catatonia: 1. Tomorrow, 2. Today’.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Ltd

Two versions of an advert promoting a forthcoming week-long series of features exploring Europe 10 years since the fall of the Berlin Wall. Features the line 'Here's a moment to think about that,' followed by a pause. Tagline: The Guardian, Free Thinkers Welcome. The advert is voiced by an unidentified male with a distinctive voice.

The original audio cassette tape was labelled ‘1. 1989 Monday 60" radio, 2. 1989 Tuesday 60" radio’.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Ltd

Two versions of an advert promoting a forthcoming week-long series of features exploring Europe 10 years since the fall of the Berlin Wall. Features the line 'Here's a moment to think about that,' followed by a pause. Tagline: The Guardian, Free Thinkers Welcome. The advert is voiced by an unidentified male with a distinctive voice.

The original audio cassette tape was labelled ‘1989: 1. Tuesday, 2. Wednesday’.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Ltd

Nine adverts promoting a range of different features in the Guardian, each following the same format which includes the line 'Here's a moment to think about that,' followed by a pause, the tagline: The Guardian, Free Thinkers Welcome and a voice over artist with a very distinctive voice.

An advert promoting a feature on the top 100 records of all time.

An advert promoting a feature on the 70 anniversary of Tin Tin

An advert promoting a feature on film trailers

An advert promoting a feature on artist Jackson Pollock

An advert promoting a feature on Alfred Hitchcock

An advert promoting a feature on Cerys Matthews of Catatonia

Three adverts promoting a week-long series of features exploring Europe 10 years since the fall of the Berlin Wall.

The original audio cassette tape was labelled ‘1. Top 100 Rewards, 2. Tin Tin, 3. Film trailers, 4. Jackson Pollock, 5. Hitchcock, 6. Catatonia, 7. 1989 Monday, 8. 1989 Tuesday, 9. 1989 Wednesday’.
Creator: Guardian Newspapers Ltd

Illustration originally accompanying an article titled 'A nation divided' by Jonathan Freedland, published in the Guardian, 13 December 2000. The article discusses the 2000 presidential election and the divided nature of America. The illustrations show an Uncle Sam figure being turned upside down and held by the legs. Includes newspaper clipping.

Depicts a man bearing a Scottish flag on his sleeve reaching out to touch an unsmiling face. Illustration accompanying Tuesday Comment article by Neal Ascherson on the successes and failures of the first six months of devolved Scottish Parliament, in light of it's threat to defy Westminster over the introduction of student tuition fees.

Cartoon shows a man entering a vault, guiding a large-breasted and scantily clad woman in by the hand.

Ted Heath flies through the air as a leaping ballet dancer in a tutu saying "Stage 3"; beneath him a huddle of miners stand by a sign saying "Ssshhh! Deciding whether to catch prima ballerina"; Anthony Barber and William Whitelaw are also on stage in tutus; Harold Wilson is sniggering in the audience.

Illustration originally accompanying an article titled 'A peerless act of betrayal' by Jonathon Freedland, published in the Guardian, 6 October 2004. The article discusses the ongoing political leadership contest between then Prime Minister Tony Blair and Labour MP Gordon Brown. The illustration shows a man building a plinth our of blocks and mortar to support a man standing in the spotlight on top of the plinth, displaying both hands in a V for victory sign. Includes newspaper cutting.