Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Hugh Turvey is a British artist and photographer who uses X-ray technology to create what he calls Xograms, a fusion of visible light and X-ray imagery. Turvey trained as a designer/art director but on discovering photography, he trained under iconic photographer Gered Mankowitz. During 1996–97, he started experimenting with X-ray/shadow photography after being asked to create an alternative revealing image for an album cover. With the encouragement of the Science Photo Library, he went on to produce an extensive series of colored X-rays of everyday objects, which were first published on 4th April 1999 in The Observer and LIFE magazines. In the same year, Credit Suisse discovered Turvey’s X-ray vision and commissioned six groundbreaking motion X-ray European TV commercials.
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Inkjet
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Metal
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Screen
1960s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Offset
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Paper, Etching
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Paper, Screen
1960s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Giclée
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Paper, Woodcut
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Gold
21st Century and Contemporary Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Paper, Linocut
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Handmade Paper, Inkjet
1980s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Screen
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Giclée
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Archival Paper, Black and White, Archival Pigment
2010s Contemporary Hugh Turvey Animal Prints
Paper, Inkjet