[3] In 2005, Britvic commissioned Furr to create a painting marking 70 years of Robinsons (drink) the Wimbledon Championships on Centre Court.

The giant canvas featuring Tim Henman and Fred Perry[4] was completed by over one thousand people at Wimbledon.

[7] The exhibition included works by Yoko Ono, Sir Peter Blake David Mach,[7] and many respected artists from the art and music scene.

Furr completed a portrait of Thomas van Straubenzee and Lady Melissa Percy, unveiled this year at the Chelsea Arts Club.

[10] In 2016, Furr initiated media attention[11][12] when he expressed concern that the artist Anish Kapoor had gained the exclusive rights to Vantablack, known as 'the blackest black'.

[11][12] In 2017, Furr collaborated with American-Ivorian contemporary artist Aboudia (Abdoulaye Diarrassouba), producing works between New York, London and Abidjan.