Friday, October 15, 2010






New Pocket Knowledge (July 2009)
Inkjet on altered King Penguin book. 30x25 cm. Set of six

Six unstitched King Penguin books altered with
a single inkjet print placed in a vacant space on a double page
spread.

Each intervention makes an opportunistic connection with
the books original topic, while exploring the material nature
of photographs and their reproductions.



Monday, October 11, 2010


Returning Burton's Plunder
24pp silver nitrate/ salt prints and inkjet on pulp paper, buckram cover with
paper seal. Staple bound 140x140. 3 copies.

A dilemma book containing a selection of Harry Burton's photographs
and excerpts from the diaries of Howard Carter during their discovery
and plunder of Tutankhamun's tomb in the 1920's. The book is
sealed to avoid casual or accidental opening and this seal must first
be broken before reading.

Each time the pages are viewed, the unfixed images fade a little more.
The only way to preserve the images is to rip them out and treat
with chemical fixers.

These examples show the cover (above) with a broken seal and a selection of
spreads (below) after six readings/exposure to daylight.











Tuesday, September 14, 2010





Unbound book *2
Stanley Dock, Liverpool. September 2010
Two 28x120cm folded concertina sections.
Photopolymer print on pulp paper dipped
in dock water.





Saturday, September 11, 2010



Unbound book *1
An incomplete sequence of 23 hut numbers.
Isle of Wight. September 2010
Five 28x120cm unfolded concertina sections.
Inkjet on pulp paper

Sunday, August 15, 2010




Physical Barriers *1: Car roof landscapes (Aug 2010)
8pp concertina fold inkjet on pulp paper, sky blue buckram
over boards. 30x20cm

Physical Barriers explores the potential of a restricted visual
practice when faced with forbidden access and/or limited scope.

Saturday, June 5, 2010







Little Blue Books *1 (April 2010)
Four original Little Blue Books in clear plastic
wallets with vintage family photograph insertions.

Little Blue Books plays off the blithe promises
offered by the famous pocket books against the
unwittingly prescient family photograph.

The pieces explore the re-use of vernacular
material and their former functional, knowledge-
imparting use.

The sleeves also include the handwritten notes
of obsessive collector Scott Kamins (from whom
the books were purchased) describing his relationship
with archive material.


Saturday, May 1, 2010






Greenpoint notebook (May 2010)
31pp inkjet on found notebook 9x14cm.
Yellow spiral-bound pulp paper with orange card cover.

A low quality paper notebook found at the scene was unbound,
printed on, then rethreaded to explore the nature of the printed
photograph as artefact.