NOVEMBER II / FRAMED PRINT
NOVEMBER II / FRAMED PRINT
November II from the series FRAGILE
Limited Edition artist-made silver gelatin print
Edition 1/15
From the exhibition A Conversation with Trees (Fen Ditton Gallery, Cambridge, 2024)
with signed certificate of authenticity
Image size : 25 × 25 cm / 10 × 10 inches
Framed size : 43 × 43 cm / 17 × 17 inches
FRAMING SPECIFICATION :
Glazing : AR 70 Glass / Anti reflective / 70% UV protection
Moulding : Solid oak stained black & waxed
Mount : Ivory museum board
Framed by Goldmark of Uppingham.
Goldmark specialise in conservation framing to museum standards. They are a member of the Fine Art Trade Guild and have been making the finest frames employing traditional techniques, from their Rutland studio, for over 30 years.
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Hart’s most recent series FRAGILE (2020-24) is a personal and poetic reflection on nature made in the landscape close to his studio in the east of England. In response to the poem Trees At Night by the late Helene Johnson, poet and author of the Harlem Renaissance, Hart made work every month in the same locale over the course of four years. In keeping with his longstanding practice to work in analogue, the series is made on medium format film cameras. FRAGILE was published in 2024 by Dewi Lewis and was nominated for the John Ruskin prize and the Deutsche Börse Photography Foundation Prize in 2025. Images from the series have featured in numerous other publications including National Geographic Magazine, Now Voyager and FRAMES.
Works from FRAGILE currently feature in the exhibition In het Bosch at Galerie van Blijkshof in The Netherlands until May 2026. Other notable exhibitions include : Trees Observed (Fen Ditton Gallery, Cambridge, 2024) and The Royal Academy Summer Exhibition (Main Galleries Burlington House, 2024).
“Paul Hart’s photography is classic in the best sense of the word, but not for the sake of nostalgia, rather with the aim of doing justice to the nature that surrounds us; with reverence, patience and empathy. Ultimately, these images express the desire that they will not one day be relics of the past, but will continue to reflect reality for a long time to come.”









