Cauldron
Loughborough, UK, 2022
by Henry Woide
An air bubble causes a “roman candle” of sparks to fire from the metal bell furnace. This photo is part of Chime Ding Cast Tin, a photographic project documenting the last major Bell Foundry in England and the people and skills involved in the craft of producing bells.
Specifications:
Size 18x24″ open edition
Digital print on 189 gsm matt paper
Giclée print quality
Unframed
To know more details about this print see the Buyer Guide.
* Posters ship separately from all other items within the same order.
Loughborough, UK, 2022
by Henry Woide
An air bubble causes a “roman candle” of sparks to fire from the metal bell furnace. This photo is part of Chime Ding Cast Tin, a photographic project documenting the last major Bell Foundry in England and the people and skills involved in the craft of producing bells.
Specifications:
Size 18x24″ open edition
Digital print on 189 gsm matt paper
Giclée print quality
Unframed
To know more details about this print see the Buyer Guide.
* Posters ship separately from all other items within the same order.
Loughborough, UK, 2022
by Henry Woide
An air bubble causes a “roman candle” of sparks to fire from the metal bell furnace. This photo is part of Chime Ding Cast Tin, a photographic project documenting the last major Bell Foundry in England and the people and skills involved in the craft of producing bells.
Specifications:
Size 18x24″ open edition
Digital print on 189 gsm matt paper
Giclée print quality
Unframed
To know more details about this print see the Buyer Guide.
* Posters ship separately from all other items within the same order.
Henry Woide is a London based photographer documenting the British built environment. His work focuses on contemporary issues surrounding the constructed landscape.
He is currently studying on the MA at Falmouth University, exploring the relationship between the landscape and the built environment. He Co-founded Mass in 2019 to create a collective of photographers with a shared interest in creating a photographic work that observed, explored and challenged the built environment.
His photographic project No Moor received an Honourable Mention at the International Photography Awards 2020 in the professional architecture category and exhibited it at the London Festival of Architecture.
