Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967
Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967

Product details

Description

A black and white pigment print photograph, entitled 'Location unknown, possibly Morecambe' by Tony Ray-Jones, taken c. 1967.  This was selected from the original contact sheet by Martin Parr, and printed from the original negative in 2013.  Tony Ray-Jones studied graphic design in London before moving to America in 1962 where he met the influential picture editor Alexey Brodovitch who was to have a profound influence on his work as a photographer. In 1965 Ray-Jones returned to Britain to work on a book of photographs about how the British spent their leisure time. A keen social observer, he took photographs of 'everyday' events and made them into something extraordinary. In 1972 Tony Ray-Jones died from leukaemia, aged just 30. His book 'A Day Off - An English Journal' was published posthumously in 1974. His work has influenced a new generation of British photographers. 

Additional information

Artist Tony Ray-Jones
Image Ref. 10672169

Location unknown, possibly Morecambe, c. 1967

£2000 £20.00
Unit price  per 
Tax included.