Walthamstow Favourite Buildings
Photo montage – landscape version
Giclée print
Edition of 100
90x30cm
£80
As a non driver I have done a fair bit walking around Walthamstow, and these are some of the buildings that have caught my eye
Walthamstow Favourite Buildings
Photo montage – portrait version
Giclée print
Edition of 100
A2 - 42x59.7cm
£90
As a non driver I have done a fair bit walking around Walthamstow, and these are some of the buildings that have caught my eye
Grosvenor Park Road
Photo montage – landscape version
Giclée print
Edition of 50
80x20cm
£95
This is one my favourite roads in Walthamstow. It has houses of virtually ever decade since 1850. Built on the driveway of one of Walthamstow's lost great mansions, it shows the area's transformation from its origins a rural retreat for London's wealthy to the bustling urban place it is today.
Grosvenor Park Road
Photo montage – portrait version
Giclée print
Edition of 50
50x70cm
£95
This is one my favourite roads in Walthamstow. It has houses of virtually ever decade since 1850. Built on the driveway of one of Walthamstow's lost great mansions, it shows the area's transformation from its origins a rural retreat for London's wealthy to the bustling urban place it is today.
16 Faces of Cleveland Park
2012
Giclée print on Somerset
2 editions of 50
40x50cm
£90
These mysterious faces can be seen between some of the doorways scattered along the Avenue and Crescent. Many of Walthamstow's builder developers sought to ornament their streets with such faces taken from pattern books, but the Victorian and Edwardians who built Cleveland Park seem to have been a more random in their choices than any others I've seen. Whereas many of Walthamstow's streets frequently feature stern looking classical gentlemen and ladies, here these are joined by frankly scary lions, cherub faced children, teutonic gods, and even some contemporary portraits including someone who looks rather like local boy William Morrris and of course the old Queen Vic herself. Some are well-sculpted faces whereas some are crudely rendered. With the exception of Queen Victoria their significance and sporadic appearances remains a mystery.
E17 Mugs
2012
Bone china
£12 each
A pair of mugs featuring Walthamstow landmarks. Only a few remaining.
Shot on location, Leytonstone
2011 Photo montage
Giclée print
Edition of 25
40x50cm
£95
Inspired by ‘The Birds’, directed by local boy Alfred Hitchcock, 1963
Battle of the Somme
2011
Giclée print
Edition of 25
40x50cm
£95
Celebrating the most important of the 400 films produced by the four major Walthamstow film studios operating between 1910-26. “An unprecedented hit with audiences upon its release in 1916, The Battle of the Somme has played an integral role in film history. Pioneering the battlefield documentary genre, and instrumental in the development of cinema as a propaganda tool, its influence can be seen in documentary filmmaking across the twentieth and twenty-first centuries. In 2005 the film’s significance led to its addition to the UNESCO ‘Memory of the World’ register.” Imperial War Museum