Frame
Top Mat
Bottom Mat
Dimensions
Image:
6.00" x 8.00"
Overall:
6.00" x 8.00"
GTMO Bursting Out Wood Print
by Richard Reeve
Product Details
GTMO Bursting Out wood print by Richard Reeve. Bring your artwork to life with the texture and added depth of a wood print. Your image gets printed directly onto a sheet of 3/4" thick maple wood. There are D-clips on the back of the print for mounting it to your wall using mounting hooks and nails (included).
Design Details
GTMO Bursting Out - Richard Reeve... more
Ships Within
3 - 4 business days
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Wood Print Tags
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Comments (1)
Artist's Description
GTMO Bursting Out - Richard Reeve
Eastern State Penitentiary contains art installations that regularly change. One installation is a replica of a Camp x-ray holding cage from GTMO, installed inside one of the ESP cells by artist William Cromar.
This is my homage to this particularly moving installation - by stitching 4 images together using a cylinder effect the cage is no longer a regular, straight-sided structure but rather seems to be attempting to burst out of the constraining walls of the ancient prison cell.
FAA Featured Group Image
Exploration Photography - 04/01/2017
About Richard Reeve
I am a visual story teller based in southern Pennsylvania, USA and my imagery is inspired from everyday objects and situations I encounter through my travels. My work has been exhibited and sold at the Bradford Avenue Galleries (Allinson Gallery and Huston Gallery) at Chester County Art Association, in addition to this online store. My images have also been exhibited at Panorama XXL, Rouen, France and the Cincinnati Museum Center, Cincinnati, USA. I hope you will find something that inspires you, amuses you, makes you think, smile, frown, or perhaps just scratch your head. Go on, dive in... and for those of you who do so, I offer a big thank you for looking through my window on the world! ~Richard ReevePhotos Inspiring...
$56.00
Meg Shearer
I love what y've done here! Fascinating and thought provoking work! l/f!
Richard Reeve replied:
Thank you, Meg. All credit goes to the original artist, William Cromar. I built upon his installation, as to me it seemed like it should be bursting out of these old walls. It's a moving piece - one prison cell inside another.