Stuckists

Africa Mafa Bamba founded The Abidgan Stuckists in 2001 in Ivory Coast and Kari Seid founded The Cape Town Stuckists in 2008 in South Africa.

Asia Asim Butt founded the first Pakistani Stuckist group, The Karachi Stuckists, in 2005.

At the end of May 2001, she exhibited some of her paintings publicly for the first time in the Vote Stuckist show in Brixton, and formed The Westminster Stuckists group.

Ex Stuckists Co-founder, Billy Childish left the group in 2001, but has stated that he remains committed to its principles.

In 2005 the Stuckists offered a donation of 175 paintings from the Walker show to the Tate, but it was rejected by the Tate's trustees.

Retrieved 20 May 2007 In the Remodernism manifesto, the Stuckists declared that they aimed to replace postmodernism with remodernism, a period of renewed spiritual (as opposed to religious) values in art, culture and society.

The first one was The Stuckists, consisting of 20 points starting with "Stuckism is a quest for authenticity ".

There are also 4 Stuckist groups in Canada including The White Rock Stuckists in British Columbia founded by David Wilson.

There have been Stuckist shows and demonstrations in the US, and American Stuckists have also exhibited in international Stuckist shows abroad.

The show coincided with the opening of Vine's major show at Modern Art Oxford and was prompted by Thomson's anger that the material promoting her show did not mention her time with the Stuckists.

Thomson said it was the Stuckists and not Saatchi who had discovered her.