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.
Categories: Photography, Sports
Canadian Art Junkie 
Wow, you blog is quite beautiful. I’m honored for your visit and like to mine. Thank you.
Alexandria
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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!
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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
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How wonderful! You don’t think of climbing walls as art . . . until you see them presented like this and suddenly they are abstracts!
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Exactly. Once I see it done, it makes total sense, but to think of it independently? No way. Thank you for your comment.
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Fascinating work. Fascinating photos.
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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.
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