The images below represent a small selection of Chris Friel’s work, which we hold for sale. Simply use the Enquire button to obtain further details, or to express interest, specifying the preferred size.
Further work is available to view on Chris Friel’s Website or Instagram. Please email the URL of the images you are interested in, together with preferred size to: [email protected].
All images are fine art giclée prints on Platinum Baryta 300gsm paper, printed in three editions of 10 (with 0 A/Ps).
Unframed prices as follows: A1: £600; A2: £400; A3: £200.
All prints are sold unframed, each accompanied by a numbered certificate of authenticity, signed by the artist. Delivery is within 14 days of purchase. If you are a UK resident, you may wish to use use the Arts Council’s OWN ART Scheme to purchase Chris Friel’s work in 10 monthly instalments, interest-free (T&Cs apply), please ask for details.
Works
Biography
Chris Friel was born in Bristol in 1959. Alongside a
successful career as a documentary sound recordist for
film and television, Friel also worked as a painter. In
2006, he acquired an early digital camera and quickly
became fascinated with the creative potential of a
nascent medium which afforded him the immediacy he
craved. Over the last twenty years, Friel has taken more
than two million photographs, experimenting with ever-evolving
digital and in-camera techniques.
Friel’s work has been exhibited globally. His pictures
have been featured in The Times, The Guardian, the Wall
Street Journal and Rolling Stone Magazine, and he has
been shortlisted for the Sunday Times Landscape
Photographer Of The Year award three times. He has
collaborated with many established artists, writers and
musicians and his work has appeared on numerous book and
album covers.
In 2022, Hypergraphia was one of the largest photographic
exhibitions ever mounted, comprising 150,000 images
presented as a series of immersive slideshows. These were
accompanied by an original score from British composer,
Matthew Herbert.
Friel lives and works in rural Kent.
