Oldshed
#132 - "Bug Eyes" - Model T Ford
#132 - "Bug Eyes" - Model T Ford
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Materials
Materials
We print using using the finest 100% rag cotton, mould made paper, printed with the Giclée (inkjet) printing process, using fade resistant pigment based ink.
Our Framed prints include the use of Non-reflective U.V. resistant glass, a Matte board surrounding your chosen image, as well as M.D.F backing board with hangers.
Dimensions
Dimensions
PAPER PRINT SIZE:
"D" Size Landscape - 15" x 19" (380mm x 480mm)
"E" Size Landscape - 22" x 30" (560mm x 765mm)
Shipping & Returns
Shipping & Returns
We have a 30-day return policy, which means you have 30 days after receiving your item to request a return.
To be eligible for a return, your item must be in the same condition that you received it, in its original packaging. You’ll also need the receipt or proof of purchase.
To start a return, you can contact us at oldshedproductions@gmail.com. If your return is accepted, we’ll send you a return shipping label, as well as instructions on how and where to send your package. Items sent back to us without first requesting a return will not be accepted.
Care Instructions
Care Instructions
"Bug Eyes" by Oldshed Productions
Depicting a Model T Ford
"D" Size Landscape - Premium Matte Paper - 15" x 19" (380mm x 480mm)
"E" Size Landscape - Premium Matte Paper - 22" x 30" (560mm x 765mm)
PHOTOGRAPHERS LOCATION NOTES
In October 2001 Ben and I were photographing scenes on Marion Mason's farm in Katanning in the south west of Western Australia. After we had photographed the blacksmith’s shop and the chaff cutter, she asked us if we were interested in seeing an old T model Ford which was on a hill.
She said it was a favourite playground for the children on the farm and she would like a photograph of the old car as it brought back fond memories of her childhood.
After a short walk up the hill we found the scant remains of a T model Ford.
After examining the remains of the vehicle, Ben and I decided there was too little to shoot to make an interesting photograph, as usually we photograph complete vehicles. So I said to Marion “ I really can't see a photograph in this”, So we turned away and walked back down the hill & as we walked, Marion turned around and had a last look at the old car and said “Oh look, it looks like a giant insect!”, Ben and I looked at one another and realised straight away that Marion had given us the inspiration we were looking for, - as we saw not a car, but what looked like a giant resurrected insect, - we knew we had and interesting photograph there.
We came back early next morning and amongst the dead trees and morning mist created Bug Eyes. It is amazing how sometimes an off the cuff remark can trigger
the creative process.
It taught us to always listen to the comments & view points of people and to take them on board when we are looking at a scene.
Ian Sergeant - Diploma Science - Photography
Ben Jackson - Bach Arts - Design - Bach Ed - Design
