Charles Dickson
DESCRIPTION
Archival ink on museum-quality cotton rag paper | 2013
Jaimie Milner’s photographic practice is rooted in a celebration of black culture and identity. Her series ‘Gifted’ depicts men in her life inhabiting a moment that is established by intimacy, so that the viewer sees these men as Milner sees her father and brother, in opposition to media portrayals and stereotypes.
DIMENSIONS
24 x 17 inches | Edition of 5
42 x 30 inches | Edition of 5
FRAMED DIMENSIONS
24 x 17 inches:
Matted: 24.5 x 31.5 x 1.25 inches
Full Bleed: 25.5 x 18.5 x 1.25 inches
42 x 30 inches:
Matted: 47 x 35 x 2 inches
Full Bleed: 44 x 32 x 2 inches inches
AUTHENTICATION
Signed by the artist.
The work comes with a Certification of Authenticity signed by the Co-Founder of Tappan
Explore
This collection explores the beauty and wonder of nature. Artists inspired by the intricacies of the world around us use Mother Nature as their muse.
FEW LEFT
Most artwork will arrive after the New Year, please reach out to info@thetappancollective.com for questions.
“I think the heart of who we are hasn’t fully been expressed. I’m not even sure if we’ve had time to express our hearts.”
About the Artist
Jaimie Milner
Los Angeles photographer Jaimie Milner's Gifted Project brings contemporary black life into focus by photographing men unguarded in moments of their life and celebrating both their genius and their vulnerability. Shot entirely through windows, her 2020 series focuses on connecting in isolation during Covid-19. Milner's work has been featured in the Architectural Digest, The Strategist, The LA Times, The Zoe Report & Coveteur among others.
In the Studio
Choose options
FEW LEFT
Most artwork will arrive after the New Year, please reach out to info@thetappancollective.com for questions.
ALEXANDER MAY ON JAIMIE MILNER
“I’ve always been drawn to black and white photography throughout my life. Jaimie Milner’s images are no different in that way. I find they have a unique ability to capture an engaging contemporary story. The way she crops the image does nothing but invite you in.”
Artwork: John Outterbridge
