![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEg3lVJ7vCq8I57hePo0a850hQDIZl1NqZXmsVXFhgnSDZMSrZ2gCPU0OXlU2ggANr2nuMFA_Z0-8IZXCQ0GYI4D2yQxaMrOcl1fn4u_hVUkKJioXdLKTV0G4v6QGWnb2ZoAcOBHnA/s400/peter-saville-stickersmall.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEiXiX_4BRfBEWTW7naJfvRWel13KJG34jg50ld80RLTdW5wJsBQleVfnNoUlyn0PRvAhRp8w6IFtcFL0Nebg0-yg-ZnHddUDsclwFXJW3aVRJIPzupzIG3RMVt2YQK4ZIQoHj47lQ/s400/savilledoor.jpg)
"The new issue of Creative Review contains a sticker specially designed for us by Peter Saville. The theme of the issue, guest edited by Mother, is selling out: part of that is a discussion of the degree to which those working in visual communications “prostitute” themselves.
Saville’s sticker, which is just under A4 size, was inspired by a sign that he spotted on a door in Meard Street in London’s Soho. The beautifully crafted plaque adorns the door of one of a row of Georgian houses on the street – rather like a traditional sign warning of hawkers, except this being Soho, its target is people looking for business of a different sort."