anthony jones fine art photographer
anthony jones fine art photographer
photographs for sale online HERE

 


Liebe
11x14" silver gelatin print
£150

 


Traffic
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 

battersea power station by ANTHONY JONESBattersea Power Station
11x14" silver gelatin print
£600

 

london taxis, city of london
London Taxis
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 

canary wharf station
Canary Wharf Station
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 

Underground Sign by ANTHONY JONES
Underground Sign
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 

Woman with umbrella by ANTHONY JONES
Woman With An Umbrella
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 

Stock Exchange by ANTHONY JONES
Stock Exchange, London
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 

Puddle by ANTHONY JONES
Puddle, London
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 


Man Walking Down a Passageway
12x16" silver gelatin print
£600

 

 

Anthony Jones is a fine art photographer specialising in black and white silver gelatin prints of the urban environment.

His work follows a very classical approach and his influences come from the likes of Paul Strand and Berenice Abbott.

Though many of his black and white photographs were taken in the city of London, they are about the spirit of a place, not the geographical location itself. The aim being to convey a sense of mystery about the figures and to question their purpose.

His work has been published in the British Journal of Photography, Victoria and Albert Museum Magazine, widely exhibited and features in many corporate and private collections.

The photographs on the left are available for sale (subject to availability) and enquiries should be made by email to mail@ajphoto.info.

 

"You seem to be one of the last artists working in the classic modernist mode, and analogue to boot! Your influences are also apparent, although I noticed that you didn't include Bill Brandt which I also see hints of in your work." MORE

Roger Watson, curator, Fox Talbot Museum, Wiltshire

 

"it was a real pleasure to see the sheer image quality of Anthony's black & white printing."

Brian Sharland, editor