Artist Information:
Jeremy Webb
norwich,
United Kingdom
Member Since: Feb 2003
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Artist Statement:
Although much of my recent
work is digital, I was a
traditional film photographer
long before I picked up my
Photoshop/Applemac combo, so
most of my work I describe as
"photography-based" digital. I
try to combine the best of my
traditional photographic
skills with the almost endless
creative possibilities of
digital image manipulation in
a controlled and restrained
way. Much of my work is
inspired by the sensual and
the surreal, and a desire to
impart some simple truth with
clarity and directness, but
also to touch a nerve by
focussing on uncertainty, the
unexpected, or the
deliberately ambiguous.
For the past 3 years I've been
selling my work as limited
edition fine art digital
prints, in editions of ten
only, and have exhibited
widely throughout the UK and
had work featured in many
publications, most recently
being featured and reviewed in
the British Journal of
Photography (BJP) in November
2000. In 2001 I was awarded
first prize in the Kentmere
Awards (digital section) and
in 2002 I was a merit-awarded
finalist in the London
Photographic Awards (LPA.5)
for a digital image created in
response to a wonderful poem
by Maya Angelou, "Come And Be
...
Further Information
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Artist Exhibitions:
Coming Soon!
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Artist Galleries:
Coming Soon!
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Artist Reviews:
Coming Soon!
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Collections:
Coming Soon!
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Commissions:
Coming Soon!
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Jeremy Webb's Free Artist Portfolio
| Welcome to Jeremy Webb's Portfolio. Browse Webb's body of work: Although much of my recent work is digital, I was a traditional film photographer long before I picked up my Photoshop/Applemac combo, so most of my work I describe as "photography-based" digital. I try to combine the best of my traditional photographic skills with the almost endless creative possibilities of digital image manipulation in a controlled and restrained way. Much of my work is inspired by the sensual and the surreal, and a desire to impart some simple truth with clarity and directness, but also to touch a nerve by focussing on uncertainty, the unexpected, or the deliberately ... |
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