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Artwork details
- Printing : Digital on Paper
- Framing : Framing on request
- Dimensions : 39.4x31.5in
- Edition : All editions sold (15 / 15)
- Artist's proof : 3
About this artwork
Zenith: a theoretical point vertically above the observer on an imaginary celestial sphere. Tom Leighton's new photographic series “Zenith” explores a process of disorientation, where a distortion of symmetry combines with the absence of definitive vantage point. In this work, it becomes unclear as to whether the viewer is looking up at an expanding, highly decorative architectural landscape or, maybe, floating above it.
100cm x 80cm / 39.4”… x 31.5” (Image size) | There is a small white border on the unframed prints which is additional to the image size.
The work is signed and numbered on the reverse.
Other editions available:
48cm x 60cm / 18.9” x 23.6” | Edition of 25 & 3 APs
122cm x 152.5cm / 48” x 60” | Edition of 5 & 2 APs (This size is only available as Perspex mounted, C-type prints)
100cm x 80cm / 39.4”… x 31.5” (Image size) | There is a small white border on the unframed prints which is additional to the image size.
The work is signed and numbered on the reverse.
Other editions available:
48cm x 60cm / 18.9” x 23.6” | Edition of 25 & 3 APs
122cm x 152.5cm / 48” x 60” | Edition of 5 & 2 APs (This size is only available as Perspex mounted, C-type prints)
Tom Leighton
United Kingdom
Credentials
- Established Artist
- International Exposure
- Prizewinner
- Covered by the Press
- Works on commission
« Creating fictional landscapes allows me to ignore the constraints of possibility and logic. »
Tom Leighton is an accomplished British photographer and printmaker whose works are featured in prominent collections around the world, including France's MUCEM and the Victoria and Albert Museum in the UK. Fascinated by the urban environment, he has photographed and worked with iconic and hidden architecture world-wide. Leighton expertly manipulates images to allow us to imagine alternative cities of the present and the future. He seeks beauty in everything, from functional buildings to the most ornate architecture, and repeats motifs in unexpected places. Leighton ultimately asks us to reconsider our cities, what they are and what they might become.