Sebastian
Open edition prints are not limited in number and are unsigned, shipped rolled and unframed in secure packaging.
They are printed by Beyond Print, one of the UK’s most trusted fine art printers, and are available in two sizes: 100 × 75 cm and 75 × 56 cm.
“I rode a motorcycle along the West coast of Sri Lanka and stopped off on a remote beach. As I enjoyed the crashing waves, this lonely figure appeared from nowhere. He came up to me, smiled and in pigeon English he said: ‘I have no mother and no father, my name Sebastian’.
I asked him to pose for me, his wild hair and beard set against the backdrop of crashing waves, as if nature itself reflected his internal turmoil and solitude.”
Adam Docker
Open edition prints are not limited in number and are unsigned, shipped rolled and unframed in secure packaging.
They are printed by Beyond Print, one of the UK’s most trusted fine art printers, and are available in two sizes: 100 × 75 cm and 75 × 56 cm.
“I rode a motorcycle along the West coast of Sri Lanka and stopped off on a remote beach. As I enjoyed the crashing waves, this lonely figure appeared from nowhere. He came up to me, smiled and in pigeon English he said: ‘I have no mother and no father, my name Sebastian’.
I asked him to pose for me, his wild hair and beard set against the backdrop of crashing waves, as if nature itself reflected his internal turmoil and solitude.”
Adam Docker
Open edition prints are not limited in number and are unsigned, shipped rolled and unframed in secure packaging.
They are printed by Beyond Print, one of the UK’s most trusted fine art printers, and are available in two sizes: 100 × 75 cm and 75 × 56 cm.
“I rode a motorcycle along the West coast of Sri Lanka and stopped off on a remote beach. As I enjoyed the crashing waves, this lonely figure appeared from nowhere. He came up to me, smiled and in pigeon English he said: ‘I have no mother and no father, my name Sebastian’.
I asked him to pose for me, his wild hair and beard set against the backdrop of crashing waves, as if nature itself reflected his internal turmoil and solitude.”
Adam Docker