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Recent Projects |
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This page provides brief introductions
and links to representative images from some of Kate's projects.
She is currently working on The Bradford Grid Research Project.
Her work from the Architraum series was exhibited during the
Ways of Looking events in Yorkshire in 2008. |
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The Bradford Grid
Project - Architraum |
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Work-in-progress from The Bradford Grid. Pinhole photography
and digital imaging combine to make images of the urban landscape
of the city of Bradford.
More... |
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Panelak |
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This work explores landscape, environment, history and locality
looking at different ways of place-making. This is reflected
in the photographs taken of the modernist domestic architecture
in Poprad and digital drawings derived from traditional textiles.
More... |
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In The Steps Of Robert Pinnacle |
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This work was made for a commission to document European spa
towns based upon the career of the landscape painter Robert
Pinnacle, who visited and resided amongst these unique societies
which provided his main source of patronage.
More... |
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Island: The Sea
Front |
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A survey of 48 images taken around the coast of mainland Britain
exploring cultural constructs of the island.
This series comments on the way photography and cartography
have been used to define territory, the links between land and
identity.
More... |
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Sightlines |
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Photographs of Shenstone's garden at Enville in Staffordshire.
Different strategies of representation using a pinhole camera
and medium format. A collaboration with the illustrator Chris
Broughton results in a dialogue about interventions in and vision
of landscape.
More... |
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Une Semaine de Bonheur |
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Ink-jet prints on newspaper - fragile documents showing photographs
of a vacationing family in their inconsequential pursuit of
happiness positioned against the news stories of the time. Conflicting
genres describe the quotidian. Global and local stories collide.
Meanings dissolve and re-form as the pictures of the family
reframe the official news documents. They, in turn, constantly
threaten to disrupt the blithe forgetfulness of the protagonists.
More... |
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Close To Home |
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With Polaroid negative film Kate Mellor uses traditional silver
photography to explore roots and histories. Close to Home is
a series of portraits of the artists friends in the locality
where they live, the South Pennines. Borrowing from an aesthetic
of early photography, from an era when having a photograph taken
would have been an occasion, the friends pose in formal attire
as though in a 19th century studio.
More... |
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