Exhibition preview: Eduardo Paolozzi/Dave Hullfish And Nils Norman, London

Raven Row, E2, to 1 Nov

Eduardo Paolozzi was the Scottish colossus, as wide in girth as he was big in stature in the history of British 20th-century art. His early pop art collages were scavenged from the detritus of modern culture; postcards, magazine adverts and cereal packets, and they celebrated the vibrant freedom of the 1960s, a heady glamorous mix of sex appeal and consumerism. Over the years he became better known for his large bronzes, the most famous of which now resides outside the British Library. This new exhibition features artworks made for the quarterly magazine Ambit, the radical literary periodical set up in 1959. Called The Jet Age Compendium, the images reveal a more politicised side of Paolozzi. Also on show are two newly commissioned sculptural installations for the gallery by Dave Hullfish and Nils Norman.