“My intention is to sleep through the crisis” reads a handwritten caption alongside a man tucked up in bed, his feet poking out the end. A series of four illustrations showing a kettle coming to the boil is titled ‘Entertainment’. In another drawing, a picture of a washing machine with its door open sits alongside two, wry words: “Get in.”

If your life could do with a dose of deadpan humour right now, the new virtual David Shrigley exhibition will make you smile. The beloved conceptual artist, famous for his irreverent illustrations, has unveiled a series of “Lockdown Drawings” as part of an online exhibition with Mayfair’s Stephen Friedman Gallery. Created during the UK’s lockdown while Shrigley is holed up in his home in Devon, all 340 works of art feature Shrigley’s whimsical ink on paper drawings, accompanied by satirical comments (and a sprinkling of expletives) on the absurdities of everyday lockdown life. You will smirk, you will laugh and you will feel seen. “Lockdown Drawings” is on display until 7 June

If you’re missing the banter of the office (who isn’t?), our Working From Home with Stylist podcast is here for you. In this week’s podcast, Deborah Frances-White, aka The Guilty Feminist, shares her tales of life in lockdown, cookbook author Georgina Hayden has lots of al fresco food ideas for outdoor entertaining, Kathryn Bishop from The Future Laboratory discusses what our offices and homes will look like in the future and Stylist’s Lisa Smosarski and Alix Walker address the issue of burnout. Download via Spotify, Apple Podcasts or your usual podcast platform now.