Living Quarters
Provenance
- Camera
- NIKON D7000
- Lens
- 24.0-70.0 mm f/2.8
- Settings
- 24mm · f/4.0 · 1/200 · ISO 250
- Paper
- Ilford Galerie Smooth Cotton Rag 310 gsm
A moulded plastic chair sits on a debris-covered floor inside a worker's room at the O-I Glass facility. Overhead cupboards hang open. Through the doorway, yellow tiles line an ensuite bathroom wall.
Open edition
Printed to order, no fixed quantity. Each print is hand-signed by the photographer.
Limited edition
A fixed number of prints exist. Once sold, the edition closes permanently. Each print is individually numbered and signed.
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In situ
Print datasheet
- Title
- Living Quarters
- Series
- O-I Glass
- Catalogue
- OIG-008
- Process
- Giclée
- Captured
- 18 December 2011
- Camera
- NIKON D7000
- Lens
- 24.0-70.0 mm f/2.8
- Aperture
- f/4.0
- Shutter
- 1/200 s
- ISO
- 250
- Focal length
- 24 mm
- Paper
- Ilford Galerie Smooth Cotton Rag 310 gsm
- Paper size
- 290 × 200 mm
- Location
- Thomastown, Victoria, Australia
- Authenticity
- C2PA verified provenance →
- Recognised by
- Highly Commended in Multimedia at the 2016 National Trust of Australia (NSW) Heritage Awards
Thomastown, Victoria, Australia
Map · Mapbox · OpenStreetMap
A moulded fibreglass chair sits in the centre of a wrecked kitchenette. Cream-painted cabinets hang open above a stained benchtop. Plaster and splintered timber cover the floor. Through a doorway to the right, yellow tiles line a small bathroom where a basin still clings to the wall. Louvre windows filter weak light across the debris. The air looks thick with dust and damp.
Brett Patman
The series
O-I Glass
Alfred Felton and Frederick Grimwade founded the Melbourne Glass Bottle Works in 1872 at Graham Street, Emerald Hill, to supply their wholesale drug business. In 1890 the company purchased 12 acres on the Yarra at Spotswood and built the new manufacturing plant that would carry on glass production for over a hundred years, through Australian Glass Manufacturers, Australian Consolidated Industries, BTR and Owens-Illinois. The site was demolished by 2012, with only the 115-metre basalt wall on Douglas Parade, known to the workers as the Great Wall of Spotswood, left standing.
Print sizes
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