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James Barnor Sold at Auction Prices

b. 1929 -

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    • Studio Ever Young, Accra, c.1954 & Evelyn Abbew, Ever Young Studio, Accra, c.1950s
      Sep. 27, 2024

      Studio Ever Young, Accra, c.1954 & Evelyn Abbew, Ever Young Studio, Accra, c.1950s

      Est: £7,000 - £9,000

      James Barnor Ghanaian b.1929 Studio Ever Young, Accra, c.1954 & Evelyn Abbew, Ever Young Studio, Accra, c.1950s I. signed (lower right); numbered 2 of an edition of 5 +2AP (on the reverse), printed later silver print sheet: 35 by 27cm., 13¾ by 10⅝in. image: 22 by 22cm., 8⅝ by 8⅝in. II. signed (lower right); numbered 1 of an edition of 5+2AP (on the reverse), printed 2021 silver print sheet: 35 by 27cm., 13¾ by 10⅝in. image: 22 by 22cm., 8⅝ by 8⅝in.

      Sotheby's
    • Woman posing on James Barnor's car, Accra, c.1970
      Sep. 27, 2024

      Woman posing on James Barnor's car, Accra, c.1970

      Est: £5,000 - £7,000

      James Barnor Ghanaian b.1929 Woman posing on James Barnor's car, Accra, c.1970 signed and numbered 4 of an edition of 5+2AP (on the reverse), printed later cibachrome print sheet: 25 by 25cm., 9⅞ by 9⅞in. image: 20 by 20cm., 7⅞ by 7⅞in.

      Sotheby's
    • Eva, London, c.1960
      Sep. 27, 2024

      Eva, London, c.1960

      Est: £5,000 - £7,000

      James Barnor Ghanaian b.1929 Eva, London, c.1960 signed and dated c.1960 (lower right); numbered 9 of an edition of 10 (on gallery stamp to the reverse), printed 2018 silver print sheet: 41 by 30.5cm., 16⅛ by 12in. image: 27 by 27cm., 10⅝ by 10⅝in.

      Sotheby's
    • James Barnor (né en 1929, Ghana) Miss Sophia Salomon, Accra, vers 1972
      May. 19, 2021

      James Barnor (né en 1929, Ghana) Miss Sophia Salomon, Accra, vers 1972

      Est: €15,000 - €20,000

      James Barnor (né en 1929, Ghana) Miss Sophia Salomon, Accra, vers 1972 Tirage argentique repiqué à la main Signé au dos du tirage Edition 5/5 + 2 EA 70 × 70 cm -- Please scroll down for English -- Ce portrait représente la fille du logeur de James Barnor, vers 1972, à Accra au Ghana. On retrouve plusieurs portraits de cette jeune femme dans l'oeuvre du photographe et dans le livre James Barnor, Ever Young (ed. Autograph ABP-Maison CF, 2015, p. 155 et 159). Au début de l'année 1970, James Barnor, qui vient de passer dix ans au Royaume-Uni, rentre au Ghana pour ouvrir le premier laboratoire de développement couleur du pays pour le compte d'Agfa-Gevaert. C'est sans doute l'apogée de sa pratique de la couleur. Ce portrait figure dans l'ouvrage à paraître The Roadmaker publié par Maison CF et RRB Photobooks et sera présentée dans l'exposition consacrée à James Barnor qui aura lieu à partir du 18 mai 2021 au Bristol Museum & Art Gallery dans le cadre de la première édition du Bristol Photo Festival. Dans cette unique édition limitée à 5 exemplaires, on trouve un tirage qui fait partie de la collection de l'Architecte Sir David Adjaye (acquisition 2020), ainsi qu'un autre dans les collections du Detroit Institute of Art Museum DIA (acquisition 2020). -- This portrait depicts the daughter of James Barnor's landlord, circa 1972, in Accra, Ghana. There are several portraits of this young woman in the photographer's work and in the book James Barnor, Ever Young (ed. Autograph ABP-Maison CF, 2015, pp. 155 and 159). In early 1970, James Barnor, who has just spent ten years in the United Kingdom, returns to Ghana to open the country's first color development lab for Agfa-Gevaert. This is undoubtedly the peak of his color practice. This portrait is featured in the forthcoming book The Roadmaker published by Maison CF and RRB Photobooks and will be featured in the exhibition dedicated to James Barnor that will take place from May 18, 2021 at the Bristol Museum & Art Gallery as part of the first Bristol Photo Festival. In this unique limited edition of 5 prints, there is one print in the collection of Architect Sir David Adjaye (2020 acquisition), as well as another in the collections of the Detroit Institute of Art Museum DIA (2020 acquisition).

      Piasa
    • James Barnor (né en 1929, Ghana) Mike Eghan at Piccadilly Circus, 1967
      May. 19, 2021

      James Barnor (né en 1929, Ghana) Mike Eghan at Piccadilly Circus, 1967

      Est: €6,000 - €8,000

      James Barnor (né en 1929, Ghana) Mike Eghan at Piccadilly Circus, 1967 Tirage argentique repiqué à la main Signé "James Barnor" en bas à droite Edition 4/5 +2 EA 40 × 50 cm -- Please scroll down for English -- Le magazine Drum envoie James Barnor photographier Mike Eghan, le présentateur du service Afrique de la BBC à Londres en 1967. Un portrait similaire de Mike Eghan a été utilisé pour la couverture du catalogue d'exposition Another London, International Photographers Capture City Life 1930-1980 publié en 2012 à l'occasion d'une exposition qui s'est déroulée à Tate Britain (cur. Simon Baker, 27 juillet-16 septembre 2012). Dans le catalogue d'exposition, Ben Gidley et Mick Gidley écrivent à ce sujet : « His dynamic depiction of the popular Ghanaian broadcaster Mike Eghan at Piccadilly Circus captures the exuberance, familiar to any new arrival, of having the city literally and metaphorically at one's feet. (1) » On retrouve aussi deux portraits de Mike Eghan dans le livre James Barnor, Ever Young. À propos de la séance de prise de vue, James Barnor se souvient : « Nous nous sommes d'abord retrouvés dans les studios, mais très vite il était évident que les locaux étaient trop exigus pour sa personne et qu'il fallait qu'on sorte : ‘Ça ne suffit pas, allons dans le centre !' Nous avons fini la soirée à Trafalgar Square et Piccadilly Circus, je l'ai photographié pendant ce qui m'a paru être des heures. (2) » Ce même portrait de Mike Eghan sera exposé prochainement à la Serpentine Gallery de Londres (19 mai-22 octobre 2021) dans le cadre d'une exposition majeure pour l'artiste, James Barnor : Accra/London, A Retrospective. La Serpentine Gallery et CIRCA ont de leur côté demandé à Ferdinando Verderi, directeur de la création de Vogue Italie, de contribuer à la rétrospective de James Barnor en interprétant le passé de l'artiste. Dans cette optique, Verderi a créé une couverture spéciale pour le numéro d'avril de Vogue Italie, en demandant à James Barnor de revisiter l'emplacement exact de cette image emblématique de Mike Eghan. 50 ans plus tard, la séance de shooting de la couverture du numéro d'avril a été élaborée à distance, James Barnor photographiant depuis sa maison londonienne sur Zoom, Verderi se trouvant à Los Angeles et le mannequin britannique Adwoa Aboah à Piccadilly Circus. (1) Another London, International Photographers Capture City Life 1930-1980, Edited by Helen Delaney and Simon Baker, Tate Publishing, London, 2012, p. 14. (2) James Barnor, Ever Young, Autograph ABP et éditions Clémentine de la Féronnière, 2015, p. 112-113. -- Drum magazine sent James Barnor to photograph Mike Eghan, the presenter of the BBC's Africa Service in London in 1967. A similar portrait of Mike Eghan was used for the cover OF the exhibition catalog Another London, International Photographers Capture City Life 1930-1980 published in 2012 for an exhibition held at Tate Britain (curated by Simon Baker, 27 July-16 September 2012). In the exhibition catalogue, Ben Gidley and Mick Gidley state: "His dynamic depiction of the popular Ghanaian broadcaster Mike Eghan at Piccadilly Circus captures the exuberance, familiar to any new arrival, of having the city literally and metaphorically at one's feet." There are also two portraits of Mike Eghan in the book James Barnor, Ever Young (ed. Autograph ABP-Maison CF, 2015, pp. 112-113). About the shoot, James Barnor recalls, "We met in the studios at first, but soon it was clear that the space was too small for his personality and we had to get out: 'That's not enough, let's go downtown!' We ended the evening in Trafalgar Square and Piccadilly Circus, I photographed him for what seemed like hours." This portrait of Mike Eghan will soon be on view at the Serpentine Gallery in London (May 19-October 22, 2021) in a major exhibition for the artist, James Barnor: Accra/London, A Retrospective. The Serpentine Gallery and CIRCA have in turn asked Ferdinando Verderi, Creative Director of Vogue Italy, to contribute to the James Barnor retrospective by interpreting the artist's past. With this in mind, Verderi created a special cover for the April issue of Vogue Italia, asking James Barnor to revisit the exact location of this iconic image of Mike Eghan. 50 years later, the shoot for the April issue cover was developed remotely, with James Barnor photographing from his London home on Zoom, Verderi being in Los Angeles, and British model Adwoa Aboah in Piccadilly Circus.

      Piasa
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