Situation District Volume 2: Gleadless Valley
64 Pages
175mm x 235mm
Perfect Bound
Cover: 350gsm Satin Matt Laminated
Pages: 170gsm Satin Silk
ISBN: 978-1-874171-09-6
Shipping Now
1. All orders come with three free 9” x 6” prints
2. You can also select a signed book and one of the three prints signed
3. Signed book, one of the three prints signed + A4 framed signed print.
Symmetry, Synchronisation, and Repetition.
Throughout my life, I have consistently been captivated by these elements.
Estates, or ‘townscapes’ as they are known in the architectural realm, have always held an irresistible allure for me. Navigating their intricate paths and streets is a mesmerising experience. In today's ever-changing world, where the once-admired modernist utopian ideals have faded into obscurity, these landscapes continue to evolve, defying permanence.
Unlike its formidable brutalist counterpart at Park Hill, Gleadless Valley has been somewhat neglected, with the passage of time taking its toll. However, strolling through the estate unveils its original intent. As you begin to perceive its asymmetrical form, the puzzle pieces fall into place, revealing the occasional repetition of green spaces. These patches provide a refuge from the symmetrical patterns that permeate the surroundings. I can't help but wonder how much tubular steel was used for handrails throughout the estate: perhaps enough to scaffold the Eiffel Tower?
For those acquainted with Sheffield's industrial heritage, it becomes evident that this place served as a vital artery into the city, a promising vision of the future for the workers who called it home in the 1960s.
I hold a deep affection for this place. Every visit uncovers something novel, a fresh line or dynamic that had previously eluded me.
64 Pages
175mm x 235mm
Perfect Bound
Cover: 350gsm Satin Matt Laminated
Pages: 170gsm Satin Silk
ISBN: 978-1-874171-09-6
Shipping Now
1. All orders come with three free 9” x 6” prints
2. You can also select a signed book and one of the three prints signed
3. Signed book, one of the three prints signed + A4 framed signed print.
Symmetry, Synchronisation, and Repetition.
Throughout my life, I have consistently been captivated by these elements.
Estates, or ‘townscapes’ as they are known in the architectural realm, have always held an irresistible allure for me. Navigating their intricate paths and streets is a mesmerising experience. In today's ever-changing world, where the once-admired modernist utopian ideals have faded into obscurity, these landscapes continue to evolve, defying permanence.
Unlike its formidable brutalist counterpart at Park Hill, Gleadless Valley has been somewhat neglected, with the passage of time taking its toll. However, strolling through the estate unveils its original intent. As you begin to perceive its asymmetrical form, the puzzle pieces fall into place, revealing the occasional repetition of green spaces. These patches provide a refuge from the symmetrical patterns that permeate the surroundings. I can't help but wonder how much tubular steel was used for handrails throughout the estate: perhaps enough to scaffold the Eiffel Tower?
For those acquainted with Sheffield's industrial heritage, it becomes evident that this place served as a vital artery into the city, a promising vision of the future for the workers who called it home in the 1960s.
I hold a deep affection for this place. Every visit uncovers something novel, a fresh line or dynamic that had previously eluded me.
64 Pages
175mm x 235mm
Perfect Bound
Cover: 350gsm Satin Matt Laminated
Pages: 170gsm Satin Silk
ISBN: 978-1-874171-09-6
Shipping Now
1. All orders come with three free 9” x 6” prints
2. You can also select a signed book and one of the three prints signed
3. Signed book, one of the three prints signed + A4 framed signed print.
Symmetry, Synchronisation, and Repetition.
Throughout my life, I have consistently been captivated by these elements.
Estates, or ‘townscapes’ as they are known in the architectural realm, have always held an irresistible allure for me. Navigating their intricate paths and streets is a mesmerising experience. In today's ever-changing world, where the once-admired modernist utopian ideals have faded into obscurity, these landscapes continue to evolve, defying permanence.
Unlike its formidable brutalist counterpart at Park Hill, Gleadless Valley has been somewhat neglected, with the passage of time taking its toll. However, strolling through the estate unveils its original intent. As you begin to perceive its asymmetrical form, the puzzle pieces fall into place, revealing the occasional repetition of green spaces. These patches provide a refuge from the symmetrical patterns that permeate the surroundings. I can't help but wonder how much tubular steel was used for handrails throughout the estate: perhaps enough to scaffold the Eiffel Tower?
For those acquainted with Sheffield's industrial heritage, it becomes evident that this place served as a vital artery into the city, a promising vision of the future for the workers who called it home in the 1960s.
I hold a deep affection for this place. Every visit uncovers something novel, a fresh line or dynamic that had previously eluded me.
