{"id":483,"date":"2018-12-12T09:28:15","date_gmt":"2018-12-12T09:28:15","guid":{"rendered":"http:\/\/image.photography\/1\/?page_id=483"},"modified":"2019-05-12T07:06:29","modified_gmt":"2019-05-12T06:06:29","slug":"where-the-sun-always-shines","status":"publish","type":"page","link":"https:\/\/image.photography\/1\/where-the-sun-always-shines\/","title":{"rendered":"Where the sun always shines"},"content":{"rendered":"

\u201cWhere the sun always shines\u201d seeks to describe a dream. That moment we have all had when we realise that we have been dreaming about being on holiday in the sun.<\/p>\n

Have you ever dreamed of blue skies, white fluffy clouds, or the feeling of waves lapping on your feet? Or an overwhelming desire to get away from it all? If so, then you too are on the same wavelength. Perhaps you have longed to feel sand between your toes, escape the boss, your work colleagues and simply get away from it all?<\/p>\n

This body of work isn\u2019t about a place. It\u2019s about the feeling, the vision, or the emotions that we feel at the time of booking a holiday.<\/p>\n

Christopher Osborne is a British artist who works predominantly in photography. He has printed this series of images using the historical \u201cCyanotype\u201d process (invented in 1842) in order to reduce our literal interpretation, and to visually represent a dream.<\/p>\n

Each image is handmade, perhaps paralleling our desire for escape from technology and the pressures of modern life?<\/p>\n