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Oakfield - Limited Edition of 10 Photograph

Henry Bragg

Photography, C-type on Paper

Size: 18 W x 12 H x 0.1 D in

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About The Artwork

Oakfield (2010) “We are going to be marking the queen bee later on. If you mark your queen bee you can keep your hive under control.” Denise and Dudley, Oakfield, Fareham. From the series Blooming Britain. Striving for the pastoral idyll is one of the UK’s most popular pastimes. Blooming Britain documents competitive amateur gardeners around the country. It’s an inquiry into the dynamics between public display and the gardener's social standing; gardens are a blank canvas for people’s stories and imagery. “We were especially interested in communities from post-industrial towns and cities that didn’t have a great deal of space to create a garden. It seems despite personal economics or space available, people still look for a way to express themselves and find an aesthetic.” The images have been exhibited around the world as large-scale outdoor installations. The exhibition toured to the four RHS gardens in Surrey, Essex, Devon and Harrogate. It was shown at the Chelsea Flower Show, exhibited alongside the Regent’s Canal, London, in downtown Vancouver and the Botanical Gardens in Berlin. For the first time the images are now available as limited edition prints. Lambda digital C-Type print on archival matte paper with a Certificate of Authenticity.

Details & Dimensions

Photography:C-type on Paper

Artist Produced Limited Edition of:10

Size:18 W x 12 H x 0.1 D in

Shipping & Returns

Delivery Time:Typically 5-7 business days for domestic shipments, 10-14 business days for international shipments.

Henry/Bragg are artists Julie Henry and Debbie Bragg. They highlight subject matters that mean a great deal to them, like the erosion of working class culture and the age of global consumerism. "Our work to date has given us the opportunity to work with a diverse range of people from football fans to the women's institute, old mods to talent show contestants, pigeon fanciers to ageing punks. We have always gained some understanding from our work and research; we see this as a dialogical process with learning on both parts. Instead of using invented drama's we turn the spotlight on to real people in real situations." Their first exhibition was Talent Show, which was a solo show at the Anthony Wilkinson Gallery. Since then they have gone on to produce numerous original and groundbreaking works. These include Dyed in the Wool, which was a solo show at the Millais Gallery and also in the group show Rundlederwelten as part of the cultural festival for the World Cup 2006 at the Martin Gropius Bau museum Berlin, and the film installation Going Down which was shown at the International Centre of Photography for first New York Triennielle. "Our interest is in people and our work is a socio anthropological approach to social groups, usually involving 6 -12 months participant research. During this time we have the opportunity to interact with the people involved in the subject matter. Our thoughts and ideas change throughout this time as we develop a relationship with participants, making this an organic process. Because of lengthy research time we nearly always feel an attachment with the people involved so we feel more like a co participant rather than a dispassionate observer."

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