Nettie Edwards

Nettie Edwards from Gloucestershire in England makes Anthotypes from her iPhone photographs making emulsions from the garden.
From: Lives in Gloucestershire England. Works in the UK and France.
Shows: Anthotypes.

“My work is created at the intersection of the digital and natural world”.

In her own words:
My father was probably the first person in England to be trained as a professional photographer at a school for blind and partially sighted children. Although I grew up in dad’s darkrooms, I didn’t think photography was for me. Instead, I trained and practiced as a theatrical designer for over twenty years. In 2009, I bought my first iPhone and my relationship with photography changed completely. Since then, my collages and photographs, created exclusively on the iPhone and iPad, have been widely exhibited and published internationally. Awards include: Mobile Photographer of the Year in the 2013 ax3 American Aperture awards, besides being winner in the same competition, of both Landscape, Seascape and Nature, and Moving image and Video categories; winner: Fine Art category of the 4th Julia Margaret Cameron Womens’ Photography Award. I am the first Mobile Photographer to have had work exhibited at the Fox Talbot Museum, Lacock Abbey, Wiltshire. Other exhibition venues include Paris, London, New York, LA and other locations in the USA, Australia, Hamburg, Latvia, Shanghai, Hong Kong, the LA Mobile Arts Festival. 

Whist considering how my digital images might live beyond the screen, I became interested in Historical photographic processes. In April 2014, I began an artist’s residency at Painswick Rococo Garden in Gloucestershire, England, where I’m creating Anthotypes of my iPhone photographs, using the garden’s seasonal produce.

“The Anthotype process strikes a deeply personal chord in those who encounter it. In response to this, much of my work explores themes of loss – of memory, sight, personal histories and identities, death and extinction – animal, plant, natural resources, landscape.”

Contact

Note on the prints:
– Purple Alium Anthotype: Eagle House, Painswick Rococo Garden, Gloucestershire, England
– Sweet Pea Anthotype: Versailles, France
– Purple Aquilegia Anthotype: Painswick Rococo Garden, Gloucestershire

Learn more in the Anthotype books
Anthotypes – Explore the darkroom in your garden and make photographs using plants
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Anthotypes – Explore the darkroom in your garden and make photographs using plants

by Malin Fabbri

9 of 10   Rated 9,8 - based on 224 votes

Make prints using plants - an environmentally safe process!
The most comprehensive resource on Anthotypes.
 
From World Anthotype Day 2022 and 2023
Anthotype Emulsions, Volume 2 – The collective research from photographers on World Anthotype Day 2023
Buy directly from us

Anthotype Emulsions, Volume 2 – The collective research from photographers on World Anthotype Day 2023

by Malin Fabbri

Anthotype research from almost 140 artists from all over the globe on 100 different plants, powders and dyes for anthotypes!
 

Anthotype Emulsions, Volume 1 – The collective research from photographers on World Anthotype Day 2022
Buy directly from us

Anthotype Emulsions, Volume 1 – The collective research from photographers on World Anthotype Day 2022

by Malin Fabbri

Anthotype research from over 100 artists from all over the globe on 60 different plants, powders and dyes for anthotypes!
 
Anthotype Notebook
Anthotype notebook
Buy directly from us

Anthotype notes – Document your anthotype process

Notebook by Malin Fabbri

10 of 10   Rated 10 - based on 2 votes

50 pre-defined pages for you to document your anthotype process.
 

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