SIMON P - High Line, Spring/ Summer 2006, Le Grand Palais Paris

SIMON P - High Line, Spring/ Summer 2006, Le Grand Palais ParisTechnique: Photography Medium: Chromogenic Print in Diasec ( Acrylic & Aluminium Mounting ) Certificate: Certificate of authenticity signed and numbered by the artist 142 x 310 cm limited edition of 18 + 2 artist proof More Sizes and Editions: 70 x 152 cm limited edition of 10 + 2 artist proof Information about the artist: Simon was born in Lancashire, Northern England. He was raised in Royston a small mining village in South Yorkshire. He studied

Technique: Photography 

Medium: Chromogenic Print in Diasec ( Acrylic & Aluminium Mounting )

Certificate: Certificate of authenticity signed and numbered by the artist

142 x 310 cm - limited edition of 18 + 2 artist proof 

More Sizes and Editions:

70 x 152 cm - limited edition of 10 + 2 artist proof 

Information about the artist: Simon was born in Lancashire, Northern England. He was raised in Royston a small mining village in  South Yorkshire. He studied Fine Art for many years specializing in Painting and Sculpture. He is an influential photographer producing advertising for a wide range of high level clients including :Chanel, Dior, Nike, Reebok, Speedo, Adidas, Nokia, Hastens, Marriott, Mont Blanc, Falke. Since his debut exhibition in Miami Basel in 2008 Simon has become one of the most collectable photographers of his generation. His artwork is held in prestigious collections and museums worldwide. In 2015 Simon founded  Orcadia Film, a cinema production company. Simon lives between Paris, New York and a farmhouse in northern France.

Information about the artwork: The show conceptually was really interesting, a central space opened up to reveal the creative team (hair, make up) who helped make it all happen. But for me there was no defining image I could use. This was the first time I decided to rebuild the show almost completely from scratch. Using one single view point I shot the models as they passed. It then took several weeks to position and correct, to give at least some illusion that they were all part of the same image.