Grayson Perry college in London take part in an annual competition to design new dresses for Claire. An exhibition, "Making Himself Claire: Grayson Perry's Dresses," is being held at the Walker Art Gallery in Liverpool, from November 2017 to February 2018. As well as ceramics, Perry has worked in printmaking, drawing, embroidery and other textile work, film and performance. He has written a graphic novel, "Cycle of Violence." The Stedelijk Museum Amsterdam mounted a solo exhibition of his work in 2002, "Guerrilla Tactics." It was partly for this work that he was awarded the Turner Prize in 2003, the first time it
Grayson Perry ideas of taste held by the different social classes of the UK. Perry explores both male and female culture in each social class and what they buy, in three parts: "Working Class Taste," "Middle Class Taste," and "Upper Class Taste." At the same time, he photographs, then illustrates his experiences and the people, transcribing them into large tapestries, entitled "The Vanity of Small Differences." In 2014, Perry presented a three-part documentary series for Channel 4, "Who Are You?," on identity. In it he creates diverse portraits for the National Portrait Gallery, London, of ex-MP Chris Huhne, Rylan Clark-Neal from "The