Indoor Plants
Provenance
- Camera
- NIKON D850
- Lens
- 14.0-24.0 mm f/2.8
- Settings
- 14mm · f/8.0 · 1/100 · ISO 100
- Paper
- Ilford Galerie Smooth Cotton Rag 310 gsm
A covered walkway along a ward building at Waterfall Sanatorium, plants pushing through into the corridor. Red-painted timber door frames and window joinery line the right side. The green fibreboard ceiling sags and peels in sheets. Waterfall closed as a TB sanatorium in 1958.
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
- Indoor Plants
- Series
- Waterfall Sanatorium
- Catalogue
- WSA-026
- Process
- Giclée
- Captured
- 24 June 2018
- Camera
- NIKON D850
- Lens
- 14.0-24.0 mm f/2.8
- Aperture
- f/8.0
- Shutter
- 1/100 s
- ISO
- 100
- Focal length
- 14 mm
- Paper
- Ilford Galerie Smooth Cotton Rag 310 gsm
- Paper size
- 290 × 200 mm
- Location
- Waterfall, New South Wales, Australia
- Authenticity
- C2PA verified provenance →
- Recognised by
- Highly Commended in Multimedia at the 2016 National Trust of Australia (NSW) Heritage Awards
About this print
A covered walkway runs along the brick facade of a ward building. Red-painted timber door frames and window joinery line the right side. The green fibreboard ceiling sags and peels in broad sheets. Broken glass litters the concrete floor beneath smashed windows. Graffiti marks the door and brickwork. Dead scrub has taken root where the walkway meets the ground, dry stems catching winter light that falls through bare trees beyond the glazing.
Brett Patman
The series
Waterfall Sanatorium
The first patients arrived at the Hospital for Consumptives, Waterfall on 14 April 1909, with initial provision for 180 men. A women's wing opened in May 1912 for 120; by 1919 it had become the largest sanatorium in New South Wales, holding 788 patients. The site sat at about 1,000 feet (305 m), 26 miles (42 km) south of Sydney, on the medical theory that tuberculosis needed 'high and rarefied atmosphere in the country away from the grime and pollution of cities'.
Print sizes
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