Tessa bunney biography of william

tessa bunney biography of william

TESSA BUNNEY — Biography

  • For over 30 years, Tessa Bunney has photographed rural life, working closely with individuals and communities to investigate how the landscape is shaped by.
  • Going to the Sand - Tessa Bunney

      Biography For over 30 years, Tessa Bunney has photographed rural life, working closely with individuals and communities to investigate how the landscape is shaped by humans.

    About - Tessa Bunney

      Biography.

    Tessa Bunney - Sunderland Point

      For over 30 years, Tessa Bunney has photographed rural life, working closely with individuals and communities to investigate how the landscape is shaped by humans.
    Tessa Bunney - Documentary Photographer - LinkedIn
    In 1990 I bought my first car (a slightly unreliable orange Citroen 2CV for £300) and travelled around the coast of England and Wales.
    For over 30 years, Tessa Bunney has photographed rural life, working closely with individuals and communities to investigate how the landscape is shaped by humans.
    A short film with photographer Tessa Bunney, in which she reflects on her recent work over the last couple of years and her commission and publication with NEPN.

    Tessa Bunney, Photographer -

      William Wells was born in Glasgow in and died in Appledore Devon in At the peak of his career he was in the first rank of British landscape painters.

    The Mussel Gatherers at Sunderland Point — Sunderland Point

  • Bunney takes us on a journey through seasons, witnessing the changing landscape and the rhythms of rural activities: cheese making, crop harvesting and sheep milking.
  • The Flower Fields -- Tessa Bunney

  • William Wells was born in Glasgow in 1872 and died in Appledore Devon in 1923.
  • William Wells - Sunderland Point

  • Bill lighthouse, Aug 1991 from the series Living in a Lamp Post.
  • The traditional story says that In 1736 or thereabouts, a trading ship from the West Indies arrived at Sunderland Point; on board ship was a young man of African origin, a servant to the captain, perhaps a cabin boy. The captain, on leaving for business in Lancaster, installed the boy at the Ship Inn (now number 11).

    The boy, misunderstanding why he had been left alone, became extremely anxious, refused to eat, or drink and quickly became very ill. He was moved into the adjacent brewhouse (now Upsteps cottage) where he died hiding in the rafters. 

    It is also supposed he probably contracted a severe illness in the British climate.

    “Full many a Sand-bird chirps upon the Sod
    And many a moonlight Elfin round him trips
    Full many a Summer’s Sunbeam warms the Clod
    And many a teeming cloud upon him drips.
    But still he sleeps -- till the awakening Sounds
    Of the Archangel’s Trump new life impart
    Then the GREAT JUDGE his approbation founds
    Not on man’s COLOR