Artpoint | Mark Mawson

Mark Mawson

Angleterre

Mark Mawson is an advertiser, art photographer and director based in London. He specializes in shooting liquids. His colorful series, "Aqueous" is famous and is present in many private collections. The "Aqueous" video work produced in 2012 was also projected on the walls of Buckingham Palace as a backdrop for the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Concert.

Mark has wanted to be a photographer since the age of thirteen. After high school, he studied photography in Sheffield, England. He worked for newspapers for about eight years, before specializing in fashion and portrait photography for magazines. Later on, he finally became the artist he truly wanted to be. His work is entirely photographic, his tools are mainly cameras, lights, liquids and computer editing software. His main sources of inspiration are colors and textures. The colors because their harmonious blend makes possible an unprecedented aesthetic experience. Textures, because those of liquids give off a feeling of softness, especially by the way they are the condition for liquids to mingle and blend together.

Mark Mawson

Angleterre

Mark Mawson is an advertiser, art photographer and director based in London. He specializes in shooting liquids. His colorful series, "Aqueous" is famous and is present in many private collections. The "Aqueous" video work produced in 2012 was also projected on the walls of Buckingham Palace as a backdrop for the Queen’s Diamond Jubilee Concert.

Mark has wanted to be a photographer since the age of thirteen. After high school, he studied photography in Sheffield, England. He worked for newspapers for about eight years, before specializing in fashion and portrait photography for magazines. Later on, he finally became the artist he truly wanted to be. His work is entirely photographic, his tools are mainly cameras, lights, liquids and computer editing software. His main sources of inspiration are colors and textures. The colors because their harmonious blend makes possible an unprecedented aesthetic experience. Textures, because those of liquids give off a feeling of softness, especially by the way they are the condition for liquids to mingle and blend together.