Anosmia #1 (Print no2)
Analogue on Paper
14x14in
$2,120
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Paul Gadd
South Korea
Related collection
Bodies, Choices
19 pieces
Artist highlights
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Discover the creation in interiors
Other artworks by Paul Gadd
Artwork details
- Printing : Analogue on Paper under plexiglas
- Framing : Framed
- Dimensions : 32.7x32.7in
About this artwork
"To kill a butterfly" taken from my most recent series of work in 2023 called landfill, a project that refers to environmental issues as well as population and social issues.
Whilst visiting some of Seoul's cemeteries, almost all the flowers placed at a grave stone were plastic. I was horrified that people have such disregard for the environment. Almost all of the flowers I saw had a "Made in China" tag and made from materials such as plastic covered… wire, micro plastics and polyester, non of which are recyclable and will end up in the same place we all end up, in a "Landfill".
*Please note. The above measurements is the outer frame size. Image size 47cm x 47cm.
Whilst visiting some of Seoul's cemeteries, almost all the flowers placed at a grave stone were plastic. I was horrified that people have such disregard for the environment. Almost all of the flowers I saw had a "Made in China" tag and made from materials such as plastic covered… wire, micro plastics and polyester, non of which are recyclable and will end up in the same place we all end up, in a "Landfill".
*Please note. The above measurements is the outer frame size. Image size 47cm x 47cm.
Paul Gadd
South Korea
Credentials
- Featured in gallery curations
- Works on commission
Paul Gadd is a British photographer based in Seoul, deeply rooted in classical film photography and darkroom printing, with extensive experience in fashion, portraiture, and documentary work. His technique is hands-on and experimental—scratching and toning negatives, applying mixed-media during hand-printing, and finishing with processes like bleaching or encaustic, making each print a unique original. Through his evocative images, Paul channels his personal experiences and surroundings, conveying a rich tapestry of emotions—from melancholy and anger to humour and love—inviting viewers to deeply connect with his evolving visual narratives.
Paul Gadd
To kill a butterfly (1st edition)
$4,000
