East London goes to hell Visual artists Warren du Preez and Nick Thornton Jones, who have previously collaborated with Alexander McQueen, turn Redchurch Street into a gateway to the underworld. Anyone walking down east London's Redchurch Street this week might be forgiven for thinking that they had stumbled into Hades. Visual artists Warren du Preez and Nick Thornton Jones are staging an exhibition called Erebus at the Londonnewcastle Project Space. Reacting to choreographer Russell Maliphant's Rodin Project, they have created a film installation referencing the sculptor's The Gates of Hell . "It's a modern reinterpretation - call it a remix," explained du Preez. Taking plates from the footage on show inside the building, they have created a mural made from 50 screened prints that now covers the 15 foot high Londonnewcastle façade. The duo's innovative use of light media caught the eye of the late Alexander McQueen, for whose spring/summer 2008 catwalk show, an homage to the late Isabella Blow La Dame Bleue, they created a 60 foot iron structure of a bird - animated via 300 versatubes (the components of TV screens.) McQueen came to a meeting having just seen an image of an angel, recalled du Preez and as he was also fascinated with birds, he wanted them to make "a bird of light that towered over the industry that killed Isabella." Upcoming projects for the duo include a collaboration with Numéro France and an erotic concept art store with Gaga collaborator Anna Trevelyn. Erebus runs til Sunday, October 20 at Londonnewcastle Project Space