Neil Roland - Gallery 27 Manchester Picture Combinations
Where photographic artworks are required in groupings, it is possible to
create a variation on existing pictures that flow into each other - so three
pictures, for example, can each hang separately, but have the effect of being
one piece of art. The overall effect is of a continual flow.
Each picture can, of course, be created individually without the others.
Please ask about different colour combinations too.
Shown here are two trilogies of pictures, each four foot two (50 inches)
wide, so with a small gap between each picture, an area of around 14 feet can
be covered.
The beauty of small, interrelated collections as opposed to one huge
piece is both its cost effectiveness, but more importantly its adaptability.
The pictures can be repositioned in the future, and it is much easier to move
them than huge, heavy pieces.
For prices and framing options, please email the artist at
neil@neilroland.co.uk or telephone
Neil on 07792 365 437
Manchester Buzz
Despite the bee becoming so in the limelight
since the Manchester terrorist attack at the Arena, the bee has been the city's
symbol ever since Manchester was 'Cottonopolis' - the world centre of the
cotton trade, with Industry as The Queen and all the worker bees toiling to
keep the city great. This picture contains a range of bees, although I do
have an even larger collection from which to choose at my studio. The bees can
also be created as single images. Please just ask.
from left: the bee
mosaic at Manchester Town Hall; stained glass beehive at Lloyds bank, King
Street (now Zizzi) above a terracotta bee on St. Bede's School, Whalley Range
over the bee in a manchester town hall fire place; Rusting bee on a Manchester
bollard; stained glass bee at Sackvil Building, part of the Manchester emblem;
the bees on the clock of the Palace Hotel (originally the Refuge Assurance on
Oxford Street); bee atop The Oast House, Castlefield; and finally, a mosaic
beehive at Cheadle, part of Stockport Co-operative.
Manchester And The Law
Created for
Hempsons Solicitors at the Portland
Tower, the pictures work as a single, flowing combination, but each picture is
also designed to stand alone. The idea was to create two walls of pictures
linking Manchester with legal themes ,and creating one in plum and aqua
colours, the other in jades and sepia. Two separate pictures show the
Manchester Law Library ceilings.
Manchester Aqua & Plum
Mancheser Law Library
Manchester Gold 1
Bookstall, Victoria Station; original
Manchester wheel reflected in Selfridges; Manchester Town Hall mosaic B; door
knocker on St. John Street; columns at Royal Exchange Theatre; 'Worsteds'
gilded window, Faulkner St; Manchester Central Library.
Manchester Gold 2
John Rylands Library, Madonna & Child,
Manchester Cathedral; north staircase at Manchester Central Library; Deansgate
No. 1 reflecting Royal Exchange Tower from Blackfriars Road; 'M' of the Midland
Hotel; water pump at Liberal Club, King Street; Cheethams courtyard in a
tuba.
Manchester Gold 3
Screen at Manchester Cathedral, entrance
door handles, UMIST on Sackville St; Midland Hotel façade; Arthur Kaye
jewellers, St. Ann's Square; Atlas Chambers (Armani), King St., Old Exchange
Passage; Chinese Arch.
Manchester Jade 1
Cornerhouse Cinema, gecko, Victoria Fountain
in Albert Square; New Wakefield Street door frame; Fletcher Moss poplar Avenue,
Didsbury; gents loos, Lass 'o' Gowrie; Greek Orthodox Church, Bury New Road;
Mackintosh Building, Cambridge Street.
Manchester Jade 2
fountain, Albert Square; Victoria Baths
staircase; window at Manchester Cathedral; Manchester's only green post box at
Rochdale Road, Blackley; River Irwell at Broughton; the 35 to Bury; doorbell,
Minshull street crown court.
Manchester Jade 3
Morris Minors in Whalley Range; J&J Saw
(1924), New Wakefield St.; W3 Building, Whitworth St; Albert Jones, back of
Bloom St.; Manchester Metropolitan University; Great Northern Warehouse,
reflecting G-mex; Grosvenor Picture Palace, Oxford Road.