Flower Maiden

Painting with Light Limited Edition Prints for Sale by John Neville Cohen, Large Fine Art Prints.

A dreamy, atmospheric composition that weaves together natural beauty with a sense of quiet enchantment. Its timeless presence and gentle intensity give the artwork a refined sophistication, making it a captivating addition to any serious collection.

Provenance & Authenticity: - Limited edition of 8 - Artist resale commission: 20% - Edition status: 1 to 8 Available - View full provenance record

This photograph was created by John Neville Cohen using his own 'Painting with Light' projection photography techniques and Kodachrome transparency film in the 1960's. The image forms part of his International award-winning portfolio of analogue photographic special effects. 

These 'Painting with Light' large limited edition prints are offered for sale and only 8 of each will be sold.
(They should all be treated as watercolour paintings and not displayed in direct sun light, but these pictures do have a very long colour life).

"Indeed, since the photographic image is made by the action of light, truth to light is truth to the medium of photography! All John Cohen's photographs are made, simply and solely, by the use of light. His magic is the magic of the luminous, his poetry is that of the chiaroscuro. The attractions of his work is all the greater for the purity of the photographic technique, and its appeal all the more universal for being couched in an imagery common to all men and intelligible to all."  Sir George F. Pollock Bt., M.A., F.R.P.S., F.R.S.A. (Past President of The Royal Photographic Society).

National Science and Media Museum Bradford, West Yorkshire BD1 1NQ 
NSMM Research Library Book database. Reference: 770.05.COH
Author: Cohen, John Neville Title: Painting With Light By Projection Photography: Pure Photography Using Light & Film Self-Published,
Description: Essay and references to the pioneering technique developed by John Neville Cohen, which enabled the creation of 'Spirit of Spring', the first ever Kodachrome transparency that had both a portrait and a negative image of a tulip, on the same emulsion.

"regarded as one of Britain's most original photographers."   The Times.

"A woman's face was exquisitely metamorphosed with the cup of a yellow tulip - a Femme-Fleur Picasso might have perpetrated had he taken to photography." Arts Revue.

To Learn more See 'The Magic Lantern' described techniques