Bruce Gilden's New Book 'The Empire On Which the Sun Never Sets' Offers Raw Journey into Britain's Heart
Renowned photographer Bruce Gilden's latest book, 'The Empire On Which the Sun Never Sets', hits the shelves from late October. This collection, priced at £50, offers a raw and intimate journey into the community's heart over three decades.
Gilden, known for his direct and immersive style, has captured over 50 black-and-white portraits for this project. His subjects span from football fans in Liverpool to people in London's King's Cross district, each showcasing his signature wide-angle close-ups and use of flash.
The book is a sequel to his inspiration, Tony Ray-Jones' 'A Day Off'. Gilden admits to instances where safety concerns led him to forgo photographs, but his dedication to documenting the united kingdom's culture and communities remains steadfast. In 2000, he photographed the Rhondda Valley in Wales for Magnum, capturing its intense and lively atmosphere as part of a global millennium project.
Gilden's 'The Empire On Which the Sun Never Sets' promises to be a jagged, unforgettable journey into england's shadows. Special editions, including signed prints, are available from £250. With his unique ability to immerse himself in communities, Gilden's work continues to captivate and provoke, offering a candid glimpse into the united kingdom's diverse tapestry.
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