‘Untitled, plate #6’ belongs to ‘The Liminal Points Project’, a re-exploration of the Penn Wood forest in Buckinghamshire (England), where Nick grew up. The ancient, 500 acre woodland has special meaning to his childhood and his family’s history. The scars from WW2 bombers created dells to play in bordered by thick foliage of bracken and punctured by Beech trees. Nick returned here because of a yearning for disconnection from his current world and to be re-invigorated by a past, re-co…

‘Untitled, plate #6’ belongs to ‘The Liminal Points Project’, a re-exploration of the Penn Wood forest in Buckinghamshire (England), where Nick grew up. The ancient, 500 acre woodland has special meaning to his childhood and his family’s history. The scars from WW2 bombers created dells to play in bordered by thick foliage of bracken and punctured by Beech trees. Nick returned here because of a yearning for disconnection from his current world and to be re-invigorated by a past, re-connecting with nature. For this image Nick worked at dawn, dusk and night using constructed lighting techniques in conjunction with elements from the landscape. The betwixt, large-scale images lie in a place that is somewhere between, as if one had stumbled upon a happening. The artist’s interest lies in the solitary experience in the woods that can confuse awareness and distort perceptions. ‘Untitled, plate #6’ is an Archival Pigment Print on 270 gsm Archival Cotton paper. The edition of 20 hand numbered and embossed prints has been approved by the artist and comes with a signed certificate of authenticity.

Born of Malaysian, English and Polish heritage in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire in 1981, Nick Rochowski is a London based photographer. His artistic practice involves extensive observation and explorative research of a historical or changing landscape, built environment or interior space. The work …

Born of Malaysian, English and Polish heritage in High Wycombe, Buckinghamshire in 1981, Nick Rochowski is a London based photographer. His artistic practice involves extensive observation and explorative research of a historical or changing landscape, built environment or interior space. The work uses combinations of lighting, constructive and documentary approaches. He studied at the London College of Printing between 2000 and 2004. Alongside his fine art practice he shoots commissions for clients across the architectural and design spectrums, cultural institutions and creative agencies. In 2011 he established Rokov Publishing as a creative platform for collaborative outputs.