Inside (Cool), Inside (Warm) | Wynne Neilly
2024
8” x 10” (Each Print, Unframed)
18.75” x 25.5” (Framed)
Inkjet on Canson Baryta Photographique (Diptych)
Edition of 15
This diptych was created during a dark and transformative period of my life, in the winter of my first experience living alone and being single. Each image reflects the internal space I inhabited at that time, marked by long stretches indoors and an overwhelming anxiety about engaging with the outside world, often reduced to gazing out of my window. The images emerged from one of those moments of isolation, and it feels fitting that their abstract yet defined imagery represents the complexity of my emotional state.
All of our 2024 Silver Editions are also available as a package at $3000 (unframed)/$4825 (framed). To purchase the 2024 Silver Editions Package, please contact info@gallerytpw.ca.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Wynne Neilly is an award-winning photographer working out of Tkaronto/Toronto. Internationally celebrated for his monumental cover of TIME Magazine featuring Elliot Page (2021), Wynne was also the recipient of Scotia Bank’s New Generation Photography Award (2023).
Wynne’s artistic practice draws on his experiences as a queer and trans person, investigating these identities on an individual level as well as relationally within his community. His work often explores how we read and interpret intimacy—both through the subject matter itself (portraits or observations), and his gaze as the image maker.
2024
8” x 10” (Each Print, Unframed)
18.75” x 25.5” (Framed)
Inkjet on Canson Baryta Photographique (Diptych)
Edition of 15
This diptych was created during a dark and transformative period of my life, in the winter of my first experience living alone and being single. Each image reflects the internal space I inhabited at that time, marked by long stretches indoors and an overwhelming anxiety about engaging with the outside world, often reduced to gazing out of my window. The images emerged from one of those moments of isolation, and it feels fitting that their abstract yet defined imagery represents the complexity of my emotional state.
All of our 2024 Silver Editions are also available as a package at $3000 (unframed)/$4825 (framed). To purchase the 2024 Silver Editions Package, please contact info@gallerytpw.ca.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Wynne Neilly is an award-winning photographer working out of Tkaronto/Toronto. Internationally celebrated for his monumental cover of TIME Magazine featuring Elliot Page (2021), Wynne was also the recipient of Scotia Bank’s New Generation Photography Award (2023).
Wynne’s artistic practice draws on his experiences as a queer and trans person, investigating these identities on an individual level as well as relationally within his community. His work often explores how we read and interpret intimacy—both through the subject matter itself (portraits or observations), and his gaze as the image maker.
2024
8” x 10” (Each Print, Unframed)
18.75” x 25.5” (Framed)
Inkjet on Canson Baryta Photographique (Diptych)
Edition of 15
This diptych was created during a dark and transformative period of my life, in the winter of my first experience living alone and being single. Each image reflects the internal space I inhabited at that time, marked by long stretches indoors and an overwhelming anxiety about engaging with the outside world, often reduced to gazing out of my window. The images emerged from one of those moments of isolation, and it feels fitting that their abstract yet defined imagery represents the complexity of my emotional state.
All of our 2024 Silver Editions are also available as a package at $3000 (unframed)/$4825 (framed). To purchase the 2024 Silver Editions Package, please contact info@gallerytpw.ca.
ABOUT THE ARTIST
Wynne Neilly is an award-winning photographer working out of Tkaronto/Toronto. Internationally celebrated for his monumental cover of TIME Magazine featuring Elliot Page (2021), Wynne was also the recipient of Scotia Bank’s New Generation Photography Award (2023).
Wynne’s artistic practice draws on his experiences as a queer and trans person, investigating these identities on an individual level as well as relationally within his community. His work often explores how we read and interpret intimacy—both through the subject matter itself (portraits or observations), and his gaze as the image maker.