James Barnor, Sick-Hagemeyer, Shop Assistant, Accra, 1971
12" × 16", edition of 10
Product Description
Born in 1929 in Accra, James Barnor is today considered a pioneer of Ghanaian contemporary photography, with a career that spans six decades and covers a remarkable period in history. His portraits bridge continents and photographic genres to create transatlantic narratives marked by his passionate interest in people and cultures.
This iconic photograph was taken by the artist in the early 1970s, when Barnor had returned to Accra to open his new photography studio and the first colour processing laboratory in Ghana. It depicts one of his shop assistants, posing with a display of the Colenta machine that produced the first colour negatives taken and processed in the country.
This work is also available as a 20" × 24" edition.
Product Specification
Archival c-type print
Signed by the artist
Unframed
Paper size: 30.5 x 41 cm cm (12" x 16")
Image size: 29.3 x 29.3 cm
Printed in 2017
Delivery
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Terms & Conditions
Please note that this sale is for the physical limited edition print only. Copyright is retained by the artist, and this sale does not include reproduction or digital rights for the work.
If resold in the future, the artist may be entitled to the Artist's Resale Right, for more information visit DACS.
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