Artwork description:
Title - English Journey #50. Anfield Football stadium, Liverpool, UK. 2015.
Additional information - This image is taken from the book 'English Journey'.
(ISBN: 978-1-5272-3023-1) it retraces the footsteps of Bradfordian author J.B. Priestley. Anfield Football Stadium was built in 1884. The stadium has been home to Liverpool FC since the club’s formation in 1892 as a result of the original tenants - Everton Football Club - leaving the ground. The turf is renewed every season with grass seed obtained from horticultural suppliers Rigby Taylor of Bolton. In 1906 local journalist, Ernest Edwards christened a new stand ‘Spion Kop’ after a Boer War battle. The engagement cost British forces 243 lives, many of them from Liverpool, as they failed to capture a strategic hilltop.
Chromogenic print, lustre finish. Signed verso. Print size: 16x12 inches (40.64cm x 30.48cm). With a signed Certificate of Authentication.
Materials used:
Chromogenic photo print - Fuji Crystal Archive on lustre paper
Tags:
#nature #contemporary art #green #minimalist #calm #photography #moody #sport #pop culture #contemplative #photograph #football #soccer #liverpool #scandi #football pitch #anfield #football fieldFeatured by our Editors:
English Journey#50. 'Anfield', Liverpool, 2015 (2021)
Photograph
by John Angerson Studio
£160
- Photograph on Paper
- From a limited edition of 25
- Size: 40.64 x 30.48cm (unframed)
- Signed and numbered certificate of authenticity
- Style: Unspecified
- Subject: Landscapes, sea and sky
Artwork description
Title - English Journey #50. Anfield Football stadium, Liverpool, UK. 2015.
Additional information - This image is taken from the book 'English Journey'.
(ISBN: 978-1-5272-3023-1) it retraces the footsteps of Bradfordian author J.B. Priestley. Anfield Football Stadium was built in 1884. The stadium has been home to Liverpool FC since the club’s formation in 1892 as a result of the original tenants - Everton Football Club - leaving the ground. The turf is renewed every season with grass seed obtained from horticultural suppliers Rigby Taylor of Bolton. In 1906 local journalist, Ernest Edwards christened a new stand ‘Spion Kop’ after a Boer War battle. The engagement cost British forces 243 lives, many of them from Liverpool, as they failed to capture a strategic hilltop.
Chromogenic print, lustre finish. Signed verso. Print size: 16x12 inches (40.64cm x 30.48cm). With a signed Certificate of Authentication.
Materials used:
Chromogenic photo print - Fuji Crystal Archive on lustre paper
Tags:
#nature #contemporary art #green #minimalist #calm #photography #moody #sport #pop culture #contemplative #photograph #football #soccer #liverpool #scandi #football pitch #anfield #football fieldFeatured by our Editors:
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This artwork is sold by John Angerson Studio from United Kingdom
