preloader
logologologo
  • Home
  • Projects
    • Gwen – ‘Did I want to be here?’
    • Self-i
    • Drive By
    • In The Mist
    • Walk In The Woods
    • Pirum
  • Self-i Virtual Gallery
  • Info
    • About
    • Statement
    • Self-i Statement
  • News
  • Contact
WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR TODAY?
logologologo
  • Home
  • Projects
    • Gwen – ‘Did I want to be here?’
    • Self-i
    • Drive By
    • In The Mist
    • Walk In The Woods
    • Pirum
  • Self-i Virtual Gallery
  • Info
    • About
    • Statement
    • Self-i Statement
  • News
  • Contact
WHAT ARE YOU LOOKING FOR TODAY?
  • Home
  • Projects
    • Gwen – ‘Did I want to be here?’
    • Self-i
    • Drive By
    • In The Mist
    • Walk In The Woods
    • Pirum
  • Self-i Virtual Gallery
  • Info
    • About
    • Statement
    • Self-i Statement
  • News
  • Contact

contemporary art photography artist
British artist working with contemporary and 19th century photographic processes.

About

Ian Phillips McLaren’s practice combines contemporary and 19th century photographic processes, using a versatility both in camera and print making techniques to achieve his results. From Chinese plastic cameras, large format to pinhole, traditional film negatives, paper negatives, digital negatives and hand-made papers and home made emulsions.

Recent Posts

  • self-i project April 28, 2020
  • Squaring the Circles of Confusion – Exhibition January 9, 2020
  • Gum Bichromate Print September 2, 2019
  • Contemporary fine art photography artist August 21, 2019
  • Down My Lane – Gum Bichromate July 11, 2019
  • Duotone Gum Print March 20, 2019

Categories

  • Albumen Prints
  • Digital
  • Drive By
  • Exhibitions
  • Gum Bichromate Prints
  • Landscape
  • Limited Edition Prints
  • MA Fine Art Work
  • Nature
  • Portrait
  • Recent Works
  • Silver Prints
  • Uncategorized

Get In Touch

tel +44(0)7889 861654
ian@ianphillipsmclaren.com

 

Social

Drive By

Driving around his immediate surroundings Ian Phillips McLaren explores his local landscape.

Ian jumped into his car to chase a thunder storm, from the safety of his car he pointed his lens through the wet windscreen. The brooding clouds cut available light to near darkness; in order to capture a sharp usable image he set his tripod awkwardly between his legs and steering wheel. The out of focus rain drops on the windscreen along with parts of the cars interior set the aesthetic for ‘Drive By’. Eager to start his new project, he set out on the first day of the new year – January 1st 2019.

© 2020 – Ian Phillips McLaren – artist working with contemporary and 19th century photographic processes.