Chris Steele-PerkinsRed Deer Pub, Croydon, London, 1976
£1,350
SignedArchival pigment print
Accompanied by Magnum Photos COA
Paper size: 12 x 16 inches
SignedArchival pigment print
Accompanied by Magnum Photos COA
Paper size: 12 x 16 inches
This artwork is an archival pigment print, which Chris Steele-Perkins has signed. The print comes directly from the artist, via Magnum Photos in London.
© Chris Steele-Perkins/Magnum Photos
Framing
Chris Steele-Perkins: Red Deer Pub. We recommend book-mounting this print in a wide passe-partout and then framing it in a black wooden box. This classic method not only gives visual priority to the image but also fits seamlessly into most interiors. However, if you prefer a different look, other framing options are also available. Additionally, to ensure the highest levels of production, all of our frames are handcrafted to museum standards by one of the UK’s leading workshops. Please note that the price includes VAT but excludes, framing and shipping costs.
Shipping
We aim to ship unframed works within 2 weeks and framed works within 6 weeks. All orders are shipped from the UK and we always strive to deliver your print as quickly as possible. However, the delivery times may vary, depending on the specific artwork and your location. For exact details, please get in touch. Please note that the price includes VAT but excludes, framing and shipping costs.
Artwork In Detail
In the early 1950s, a bold youth culture emerged amongst the British working-class: the ‘Teds’ or ‘Teddy Boys’. Aligning themselves with rock-and-roll and R&B music, they adapted the flamboyant tailoring of Edwardian dandies, wearing drape jackets with velvet-trimmed collars, skinny ties, and brothel creeper shoes. They also favoured slick hairstyles, often with a quiff at the front and a ‘ducktail’ at the back. However, beyond fashion and music, the Teds quickly gained notoriety for rowdy behaviour and public brawls. Two decades later, a second wave of young people revived the movement, and Chris Steele-Perkins, together with writer Richard Smith, received a commission from New Society magazine to capture its return. What started as an assignment soon evolved into a self-driven, multi-year study of the British youth movement throughout the 1970s. Presented in collaboration with Magnum Photos.
Chris Steele-Perkins
Red Deer Pub, Croydon, London, 1976
EnquireChris Steele-Perkins: Red Deer Pub, Croydon, London (1976)
Chris Steele-Perkins
Myanmar
B. 1947
EnquireChris Steele-Perkins has produced some of the most iconic images of British society in the last half-century, exploring youth subcultures, poverty and community with artful sensitivity. His more than 45-year career has seen him travel widely, making significant bodies of work in his home country of Myanmar, as well as Japan, Africa and Afghanistan, all of which have received critical acclaim. He has earned major honours—including the Leica Oskar Barnack Award (1988), the Robert Capa Gold Medal (1989), and the World Press Photo Award (2000)—while institutions such as the Tate (London), the V&A (London), the National Portrait Gallery (London), the National Library of France (Paris), Tokyo Fuji Art Museum, the National Gallery of Victoria (Melbourne), and the Corcoran Gallery of Art (Washington D.C) collect his striking work.
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