Elliott Wilcox’s fascination with the leisure spaces of our world prompted a set of photographs of empty indoor climbing chambers for his series, Walls. His lens transforms the artificial landscapes into abstract works of art.
Elliott Wilcox is a London-based, British photographer, and a recent MA in photographic studies, who shows at Bau-Xi Photo Gallery in Toronto. He recently won a prestigious Lucie Award for the Discovery of the Year at the International Photography Awards.
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Wow, you blog is quite beautiful. I’m honored for your visit and like to mine. Thank you.
Alexandria
Hello, great to meet you. I liked your blog because the photography is gorgeous and your way of looking at the world is so appealing!
Oh my, you could not have given me greater compliments. Forgive my grammar when commenting to you—”your blog” not “you blog”—’twas very late. Thank you again for visiting. I will definitely drop by your place again—beautiful art!
Peace,
Alexandria
How wonderful! You don’t think of climbing walls as art . . . until you see them presented like this and suddenly they are abstracts!
Exactly. Once I see it done, it makes total sense, but to think of it independently? No way. Thank you for your comment.
Fascinating work. Fascinating photos.
I always wonder how these concepts emerge, but I know 90 per cent of it is having an artist’s eye on the world. Thanks for your comment.