Gaain Gallery
12 Willow Road
Veronica Bailey
April 24, 2008 to May 24, 2008
Veronica Bailey, Victor Vaserely
Veronica Bailey, A Girl like I
Veronica Bailey, Born Free
Veronica Bailey, The War’s Best Photographs
Durst Lambda print on Fuji Crystal Archive Paper, 84.1x59.4cm, 2003
http://www.gaainart.com/artists/veronica1.html
Education
Central Saint Martins College, London [MA] 2001-2003
Middlesex University [BA Hons] 1984-1987
Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs, Paris 1986
Серии, в том числе другие, более полно, описания см. на сайте автора:
http://www.veronicabailey.co.uk/veronica-bailey.html
nigel warburton, virtual philosopher:
October 10, 2006
Veronica Bailey
I first came across Veronica Bailey's photography when I was writing about the architect Erno Goldfinger. Bailey photographed some of Goldfinger's books from his house in 2 Willow Road, Hampstead, end on, using a digital process, to create formally striking images, which, combined with the books' titles produced a kind of indirect biographical comment on Goldfinger and his wife Ursula. I wrote a short piece about a later series of images, Postscript, for Portfolio Magazine. This series uses the letters of Lee Miller and her lover/husband Roland Penrose as the basis for large-scale colour digital prints.
There is an interesting feature article by Sue Steward on Veronica's photography from Eye magazine.
http://nigelwarburton.typepad.com/virtu ... bailey.rtf
Torn space
In a relatively short period of time, British still life photographer Veronica Bailey has created a recognisable identity with a style that reflects her background in design, an enthusiasm for collage, illustration, typography, layout and book-binding, and a love affair with the tactility of paper. Books and letters form the principal content of her work: large, high-definition, Durst Lambda prints that now command high prices on the art photography market.
Born in London in 1965, Bailey studied graphic design at Middlesex Polytechnic and took an MA in Communication Design at Central Saint Martins, where she graduated in 2003. Her MA project explored a hobby, or obsession with, collecting concert, tube and bus tickets. Their information and memories were preserved in a huge book featuring the tickets repeatedly photocopied, and a flicker-book film that focused on the tickets’ edges, a pointer to her future style which also revealed the heavy influence of Kurt Schwitters. Bailey says the work marked closure for a career between BA and MA as a successful collage illustrator for magazines, advertising, design and publishing: she was on the Association of Illustrators (A0I) website until quite recently.
Bailey’s reputation is founded on two collections of work. Her exhibition ‘2, Willow Road’ (2003) won the Jerwood Prize; two years later her show ‘Postscript’ was a commercial success at London’s Blue Gallery, Miami Basel Art Fair and New York’s Bonni Benrubi Gallery…
http://www.eyemagazine.com/feature.php?id=130&fid=567
http://nigelwarburton.typepad.com/virtu ... ailey.html
12 Willow Road
Veronica Bailey
April 24, 2008 to May 24, 2008
Veronica Bailey, Victor Vaserely
Veronica Bailey, A Girl like I
Veronica Bailey, Born Free
Veronica Bailey, The War’s Best Photographs
Durst Lambda print on Fuji Crystal Archive Paper, 84.1x59.4cm, 2003
http://www.gaainart.com/artists/veronica1.html
Education
Central Saint Martins College, London [MA] 2001-2003
Middlesex University [BA Hons] 1984-1987
Ecole Nationale Supérieure des Arts Décoratifs, Paris 1986
Серии, в том числе другие, более полно, описания см. на сайте автора:
http://www.veronicabailey.co.uk/veronica-bailey.html
nigel warburton, virtual philosopher:
October 10, 2006
Veronica Bailey
I first came across Veronica Bailey's photography when I was writing about the architect Erno Goldfinger. Bailey photographed some of Goldfinger's books from his house in 2 Willow Road, Hampstead, end on, using a digital process, to create formally striking images, which, combined with the books' titles produced a kind of indirect biographical comment on Goldfinger and his wife Ursula. I wrote a short piece about a later series of images, Postscript, for Portfolio Magazine. This series uses the letters of Lee Miller and her lover/husband Roland Penrose as the basis for large-scale colour digital prints.
There is an interesting feature article by Sue Steward on Veronica's photography from Eye magazine.
http://nigelwarburton.typepad.com/virtu ... bailey.rtf
Torn space
In a relatively short period of time, British still life photographer Veronica Bailey has created a recognisable identity with a style that reflects her background in design, an enthusiasm for collage, illustration, typography, layout and book-binding, and a love affair with the tactility of paper. Books and letters form the principal content of her work: large, high-definition, Durst Lambda prints that now command high prices on the art photography market.
Born in London in 1965, Bailey studied graphic design at Middlesex Polytechnic and took an MA in Communication Design at Central Saint Martins, where she graduated in 2003. Her MA project explored a hobby, or obsession with, collecting concert, tube and bus tickets. Their information and memories were preserved in a huge book featuring the tickets repeatedly photocopied, and a flicker-book film that focused on the tickets’ edges, a pointer to her future style which also revealed the heavy influence of Kurt Schwitters. Bailey says the work marked closure for a career between BA and MA as a successful collage illustrator for magazines, advertising, design and publishing: she was on the Association of Illustrators (A0I) website until quite recently.
Bailey’s reputation is founded on two collections of work. Her exhibition ‘2, Willow Road’ (2003) won the Jerwood Prize; two years later her show ‘Postscript’ was a commercial success at London’s Blue Gallery, Miami Basel Art Fair and New York’s Bonni Benrubi Gallery…
http://www.eyemagazine.com/feature.php?id=130&fid=567
http://nigelwarburton.typepad.com/virtu ... ailey.html
