Early 2015 saw the addition of Art Icons, Brutalist architecture, Minimal Beach, Jet Set Planes & Airports & Kitsch Garden.

Following a delightful trip to Pinewood Studios to research the archives, The Avengers collection was launched in August 2015.

The first collaboration with STUDIOCANAL, the response to The Avengers pop art prints featuring John Steed & Mrs Emma Peel was incredible, with prints winging their way to the homes of fans of classic TV across the world.

In October 2015, Art & Hue was invited to display a pop-up exhibition of The Avengers artwork at the BFI as part of an evening with Dame Diana Rigg, a dizzying experience at which Art & Hue had to pleasure to meet the actress in person.

2016 saw more pop art collections created in collaboration with STUDIOCANAL including Audrey, Carry On, School for Scoundrels, Joanna Lumley, Hammer Horror, Joan Collins, and more Avengers prints to include Cathy Gale & Tara King. Studio collections launched in 2016 included City Skylines and Postal prints.

The Mod Hair collection was also launched in 2016 in collaboration with Rex Features, ending in 2021, as was the Thunderbirds collection with ITV, initially planned to run for two years but, due to the collection’s popularity, it was extended twice to run for six years in total, ending in 2022.

In 2016, a very special event took place at The Manor Hotel in Elstree, the very location that the iconic tennis scenes were filmed for the classic comedy “School for Scoundrels”.

2017 saw more exciting collaborations with STUDIOCANAL including Julie Christie, Brit Noir & The Wicker Man. New studio collections launched were 1960s Models, 60s Spies, Live in Colour & South Bank.

Following hours of research at the V&A archives, 2017 also saw the launch of the Carnaby collection, available for a limited time only, celebrating the achievements of John Stephen, known as “The King of Carnaby Street”, who transformed a Soho backstreet into the global hub of Swinging Sixties fashion thanks to his many stores on the street.

2018 began with From Stage to Screen in collaboration with STUDIOCANAL followed by Art & Hue studio collections of Mid-century Motoring, Jet Set Drinks, Modernist Alphabet, 60s Songbirds, 70s Cops, & Prince Charles as he was called then.

In addition, new greeting card designs were created with STUDIOCANAL featuring The Avengers, and The Beano collection with D.C. Thomson was launched (now ended).

The start of 2019 saw the Funny Men collection with STUDIOCANAL followed by Funny Women, Jackie Collins, Ealing Comedies, The Ladykillers, Cliff Richard, Saucy Seventies, & Guitars with STUDIOCANAL & Renown/Talking Pictures. In-house studio collections in 2019 included Le Tour, 60s Capers, Gym & Supermodels, and a limited edition collection in collaboration with Aardman.

Art & Hue was nominated for an Amara Blog Award in 2019 and attended the ceremony, taking the opportunity for yet another retread in Steed’s footsteps down his London mews.

2020 began with the studio collection of Soap Icons followed by Alice, Studios, Football, Jazz Icons, American Embassy and a new Leaf green colour.

Collaborations included the London Life/Tatler with Mary Evans (now ended), Drag Icons & Sci-fi with STUDIOCANAL, new additions to The Avengers collection to celebrate 55 years of Mrs Peel, plus Flash Gordon (available for a limited time only) with STUDIOCANAL & King Features.

2021 started with the STUDIOCANAL collaboration to mark 60 years of The Avengers with additions of Ian Hendry, followed by Welsh Ffilm, Nancy Kwan, Leading Men, British Blonde Bombshells & Scottish Cinema. In-house studio collections were Las Vegas Headliners, Chess, Slapstick, & Caravaggio.

New pop art collaborations with STUDIOCANAL were Leading Ladies & Irish Film.

2023 began with marking 65 years of Carry On Films as well as new collaborations with STUDIOCANAL of Trains, Billy Liar, Don’t Look Now, as well as a couple of prints in the Euro Song collection, and additions to The Wicker Man to mark 50 years of the cult classic.

Studio prints in 2023 included Euro Song, Pattern Models, Car Parks, Composers, and the Movie Map of America.

2024 so far has seen studio collections of Morris, to mark 190 years since the birth of the Arts & Crafts pioneer William Morris, and Hollywood Guys to recognise gay icons from the golden age of cinema, plus Ashmolean, a new collection in collaboration with Britain’s first and oldest public museum.