Roy Hodgson is still considering whether to name both Marcus Rashford and Daniel Sturridge in his 23-man England’s 23-man squad, rather than take just one of the two strikers, ahead of the deadline for the decision on Tuesday. The England manager is understood to be agonising over the choice as to which of the two players of the remaining 25 he will have to cut, with Rashford's debut goal against Australia on Friday having given him even greater reason to consider the 18-year-old. The five players thought to be potentially vulnerable include the two strikers as well as Andros Townsend and midfielders Danny Drinkwater and Ross Barkley. Hodgson’s squad flew back to their Hertfordshire base The Grove hotel after the game in Sunderland, arriving in the early hours of Saturday. Those players who did not feature at the Stadium of Light had a training session while the rest did a warm-down and then they were given free-time until Sunday evening when they report for a private charity “Lions and Roses” England Footballers’ Foundation dinner at Sopwell House hotel.

It is understood that Sturridge could try to train on Sunday and again on Monday in a bid to prove his fitness to Hodgson having missed the game on Friday with a calf strain. The England manager is leaving his decision to the last moment to see whether injury forces his hand. The striker was also criticised for checking his mobile phone during Friday’s game, something the players are asked not to do. Given that Sturridge was not sat in the stand, not the dug-out player area, where rules forbid the use of mobile devices, he has not broken any regulations. Hodgson said: “The one thing I would say about Daniel is not to start questioning his commitment or his desire. If I go to Daniel Sturridge and tell him he’s not going to France, he will be as disappointed as any player I would have to tell. “At the moment, all those things are open but don’t allow anybody to think he doesn’t care.” Asked about Sturridge looking at his mobile phone instead of the game, Hodgson replied: “In an ideal world you would like them all to be following the game as closely as I do, but this is 2016 and people grow up in a different environment.”

Ominously for Sturridge, Hodgson believes the Turkey and Australia friendlies have given him enough information to trim his squad and rates games as a better barometer of a player’s merits than training. lsp hoodies“All games affect your decision making,” said Hodgson. lsp hoodie“People’s performances in games affect it more than performances in training.bbk hoodie “There were good performances against Australia and there were some that weren’t quite so good. rbc hoodieThat is to be expected, but after the last game I feel more comfortable with the decision I have to make compared to going into the game when I wasn’t quite certain what I would see.”eevee hoodie for sale

Hodgson has not ruled out taking all five of his strikers to France, but admits he must consider how individuals will cope with the possibility of spending most of the tournament on the bench.stone island hoodie grau Sturridge has become frustrated at no longer being a guaranteed first-team starter at Liverpool and Hodgson said: “They are all the things that have to go through our minds and that we have to weigh up. “solar foil hoodieIt doesn’t surprise me as those things go through our minds when we are thinking about the tournament coming up and they go through other people’s minds as people know Daniel Sturridge and watch him for Liverpool. “If I choose him it is because I am convinced he will handle those situations and if I choose him it is because I believe he will be able to help us come back from the tournament with good results.

“If I don’t choose him, then you can speculate why that is or quote me when I tell you. But you’ll have to wait. At the moment I am not prepared to give you a clue.” Other than making a big decision over his strikers, Hodgson will spend the weekend and Monday deliberating over whether or not Leicester City’s Danny Drinkwater and Newcastle United’s Andros Townsend should make the cut. Townsend only played for 14 minutes of the Australia game, meaning he has been given less playing time than any of Hodgson’s other fit outfield players, but made a good impact from the substitutes’ bench. Hodgson has already had to tell Fabian Delph that he will not be part of the 23-man squad and admits that delivering bad news is the downside of being England manager. “I told Fabian that he is on standby now, so if anything happens he can come back but he knows,” said Hodgson. “That leaves me with two people to tell and everyone is coming back to the Grove Hotel. We train and in the next couple of days I will have the same conversation one to one as I had with Fabian Delph.

“It is part of the job for which I am paid. No manager will ever tell you it is part of the job he looks forward to, but we can’t take 25 as much as I would dearly love to. “So I must make a choice and I will make that choice and try to explain it as fairly as I can to the players. It will be a one to one conversation, not in a public place, whether it is in a room or a quiet part of the training field, I’ll have to decide that.”We are delighted to announce our latest collaboration with Art of Treason at The Exhibitionist Hotel. The new show 'Hung, Drawn and Quartered' launches on 19 May and includes artists Nettie Wakefield (London), Kelly Blevins (Pittsburgh USA), John Simpson (Brighton), Ian Hodgson (Brighton).NEW PRINT RELEASES CLICK HERE FOR CATALOGUENETTIE WAKEFIELD: Spotted by Damien Hirst and recently invited by Banksy to show her 'Reverse Potraits' at Dismaland. Nettie is currently in LA preparing for her first solo show in 2017.KELLY BLEVINS: Has been steadily building a UK presence through her provocative but beautifully drawn Art.

Kelly will be flying in from the States to sign her limited edition prints on the night. Her first trip abroad!IAN HODGSON: Winner of 'The finest Drawing Award' in the National Open Art Competition, Ian his best known for his Angels and Mirrorball's and will be releasing an exclusive print for the show especially.JOHN SIMPSON: Known for his powerful and poetic prints and drawings, John's work has developed a strong International following of collectors including other artists. His work has graced the cover of number 1 selling album 'Falling Empires' by Snow Patrol.www.artoftreason.co.ukExhibition Preview from 18:30 - 20:30 on 19 May 2016 and show open the public from 20 May to 17 July 2016. Please contact us for details. Absolutely Notting Hill: Loud and Proud at The Exhibitionist HotelEmerald Street: What's OnDesignboom: Garden Of Earthly Delights Dotmaster, renowned for his instantly recognizable style of High Class Trash and sell out shows of absolute rubbish in Tokyo, is currently at his annual stint at Glastonbury Festival for the 7th year running.

His humour can be found in a twisted set of sideshows and installations appropriately dubbed ‘The Unfairground’, the radical collaboration with Mutoid Waste Company and guest artists such as EINE, Herakut, it is at the cutting edge of festival culture, infused with equal measures of anarchistic spirit, satirical wit and subversive commentary.​In Portobello Road and away from the muddy fields of Glasto, Dotmaster is happy to let his mischievous “Rude Kids” do all the talking. In his collaboration with street wear label Pills & $ Bills the resulting medley is a prominent mural on outside one of London’s best street art galleries, Graffik Gallery, a solo exhibition and a fashion installation where Pills and $ Bills will release a small selection of garments including hoodies, pants and tees that will be on show for 4 days from the 14th July 2016, with an extended solo show by Dotmaster until the 26th July."Rude Kids" Preview party will be held at Graffik Gallery on 14th July 2015 from 18.30 to 20.30.

The general public will be able to visit the Pills and $ Bills "Rude Kids" shop and exhibition at Graffik Gallery until 17th July. The Dotmaster solo exhibition by will continue until 26th of July. Contact us to be added to the RSVP. Filip Perkon, the General Producer of the Russian Film Week festival is inviting fans of film, art and culture to a preview of his unique collection of posters of Russian films that have screened in the UK over the last few decades. The event was accompanied by a drinks reception and a talk by the collector.Many of the directors, producers and actors attending the festival joined us at The Exhibitionist Hotel to attend this friendly poster exhbition.  Sydney born, Johnny Thornton has enjoyed an extremely high profile in the world of photography for over 40 years. Even the great surrealist Salvador Dali commented on his photographs “magnifico…fantastico”. ​Johnny has received over a hundred awards for his advertising photographic images including the coveted gold award from the New York Art Directors Club,       six silver awards from Design & Art Direction, London plus many D&AD Annual Inclusions, twenty two awards of excellence from Communication Arts Los Angeles, Creative Circle, Campaign, Photo Graphis, Punch Magazine Awards and the Dutch Art Directors Club. 

His major exhibitions include worldwide acclaim across London, Paris, Tokyo, Milan, Barcelona, Madrid, Antwerp, Amsterdam, Geneva, Zurich, Bologna and a touring show in the USA.  'TRASH CITY' by Dotmasters challenges our contemporary perception of luxury, status and conscience. In his TRASH series Channel and Gucci brands dripping with spray paint are boldly displayed on a backdrop of bin-bags combined to create a new juxtaposition of aspiration items. With his motto “there is NO subculture ONLY subversion”, the artist invites all of us into the gutter to look at the stars.Set within a beautifully restored 18th century townhouse originally built for officials of the Royal Family, TRASH CITY is the first art suite to be completed. ATTOLLO is curating public gallery spaces set within the hotel, each a blank canvas for visual artists to experiment and showcase their work.    In time for FRIEZE week The Exhibitionist Hotel is transformed into an interactive, fantastical, sensory experience for the wanderer - namely - ‘The Garden of Earthly Delights’.

A neon Garden of Eden, the hotel is populated by Warhol-esque flowers and neon birds of paradise. The world’s first banana pool table and the ‘never-seen-before’ doughnut pool table are on display. Breaking and playing on the intricate symbolism of the original painting’s panorama of Paradise and Paradise Lost, this self assured collection invites curiosity and wonder. It is a 'walk through' of bold works brought together to engage the senses and provoke, delight, awe, wonder, critique, social and political observation as well as heady unease in a vibrant, holistic and nonjudgemental arrangement - celebrating the shifting mindset of contemporary art and the human condition through material culture.​BBC1 The One Show: Great British Break OffThe Evening Standard: DoughnutThe Daily Mail: FRIEZE DoughnutThe Mirror: Doughnut Pool Table It is rather by chance that our next show at the Exhibitionist Hotel about flowers is sandwiched between Mothers' Day and International Woman's day. 

But these images offer far more than simply a celebration of beauty.  What gives the series it’s haunting edge is photographer Lewin’s fascination with transience.  For in addition to the untarnished perfection of the new bloom, these images record the first tinges of decay – the earliest intimations of mortality.  In doing so he captures a paradox; fixed by celluloid, the ephemeral – the moment of transition from life to death - is fixed for ever.Exhibition Preview from 18:30 - 20:30 on 15 March 2016 and show open t the public from 8 March to 12 May 2016. London's Music Festival fever is upon us. T-In-The-Park is next in line and just around the corner The Exhibitionist Hotel will host Ronnie Wood never-seen-before pictures of the Rolling Stones’ guitarist shot by his personal friend and photographer Nathan Browning.The month long exhibition will also see BBC2’s Dragons’ Den winner displaying his ‘Pop Icon’ sculptures that helped him win £80,000 investment from Peter Jones, James Caan and Theo Paphitis in 2008.