Adding Photography to music is something that really interests me. I was approached by Joel Cockrill to work on a project with my images to his music. I think the music changes the feel of work. What do you think? The work is from three bodies of work. The now demolished car park from Get Carter in Gateshead called Trinity Square. It was designed by Owen Lunder. One of the top designers in the Brutalist movement. My Surrealist Seamless links work and the more recent ‘your last breath’
Will it Change your View
Posted byAlan WhitfieldPosted inAlan WhitfieldTags:Art, Arts, Arts and Entertainment, blinc festival, Britain, brutalist, Brutalist architecture, car park, Carter, colwyn bay, Conwy, England, Free, g.b, Gateshead, Get Carter, History, Hosting, joel Cockrill, Keith Richards, landscape, magnum photography, Michael Caine, newcastle, north east, North wales, Parking lot, Photograph, Photographers, photography, Recreation, Recreation and Sports, redvelopment, tesco, Trinity Square, Tweet, urban, video, video montage, Wales, Web Design and Development, YouTube
Published by Alan Whitfield
I am a visual artist and poet who works within the context of fine art. My work is grounded in documentary, exploring the inner beauty of everyday life through various lens based media. Notions of nostalgia and social commentary are present, but from a definite northern working class perspective. Instinctively I exploring the townscapes of North Wales and the North West, often producing work that reflects the every day minutiae of life. View more posts
ALAN WHITFIELD 