Homer Sykes at Tate Britain
'How We Are: Photographing Britain’ was the first major exhibition of photography ever to be held at Tate Britain. It takes a unique look at the journey of British photography, from the pioneers of the early medium to 21st century photographers. Curated by Val Williams and Susan Bright, it ran from 22nd May to 2 September 2007. See the exhibtion details here
As well as famous names – William Henry Fox Talbot, Lewis Carroll, Julia Margaret Cameron, Bill Brandt, Madame Yevonde, Susan Lipper, David Bailey and Tom Hunter among them – the exhibition includes postcards, family albums, medical photographs, propaganda and social documents.
There is an article in the recent Tate Magazine on this.
Homer Sykes is one of the featured photographers. As one of Britain's best known documentary photographer and the author of seven books on the British way of life, his work features in a number of prestigious collections, including the Government Art Collection (GAC) which places works of art in major British Government buildings in the United Kingdom and around the world both to promote Britain and to reflect its history, culture and creativity in the visual arts.
Four of Homer’s prints have been selected by Tate Britain and we are pleased to announce signed, limited edition copies are available for purchase from galleryf. The prints, all taken in the early 1970’s, have not been seen in public for over 30 years. In addition, Homer has made four other prints from the same series available.
Prints showing at 'How We Are: Photographing Britain’Four other prints from the book and same series are also available.
To see larger copies of the images, please look at Homers work on the main site . We hope you enjoy these.








