Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.

Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire. Stock Photo

RMID:2C3TW3H

Image details

Contributor:

PA Images / Alamy Stock Photo

Image ID:

2C3TW3H

File size:

30.5 MB (929.2 KB Compressed download)

Releases:

Model - no | Property - noDo I need a release?

Dimensions:

4000 x 2667 px | 33.9 x 22.6 cm | 13.3 x 8.9 inches | 300dpi

Date taken:

22 June 2020

Photographer:

More information:

This image could have imperfections as it’s either historical or reportage.

Coronavirus - Mon Jun 22, 2020

Available for editorial and personal use only. Get in touch for commercial uses.

Search stock photos by tags

Similar stock images

RM2C3TW4F–Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.

RM2WTR64Y–Wellcome Collection, London, UK. 19th Mar, 2024. A major solo exhibition by Jason Wilsher-Mills, (photograph). Showcasing his largest and most personal commission to date, this free exhibition is a joyful and subversive exploration of the body, drawing on the artist's experience of becoming disabled as a child. Credit: Malcolm Park/Alamy Live News

RM2WTR919–London, UK. 19th Mar, 2024. Jason and the Adventure of 254, a solo exhibition by Jason Wilsher-Mills at the Wellcome Collection. Showcasing his largest and most personal commission to date, this free exhibition is a subversive exploration of the body, drawing on the artist's experience of becoming disabled as a child. Reimagining the gallery space as a hospital ward the installation of sculptures, illustrations and interactive dioramas challenges the cultural and societal perceptions surrounding disability, medicine and the human body. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News

RM2C3TW49–Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.

RM2WTR8PB–London, UK. 19th Mar, 2024. Jason and the Adventure of 254, a solo exhibition by Jason Wilsher-Mills at the Wellcome Collection. Showcasing his largest and most personal commission to date, this free exhibition is a subversive exploration of the body, drawing on the artist's experience of becoming disabled as a child. Reimagining the gallery space as a hospital ward the installation of sculptures, illustrations and interactive dioramas challenges the cultural and societal perceptions surrounding disability, medicine and the human body. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News

RM2C3TW0C–Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.

RM2WTR8T9–London, UK. 19th Mar, 2024. Jason and the Adventure of 254, a solo exhibition by Jason Wilsher-Mills (pictured) at the Wellcome Collection. Showcasing his largest and most personal commission to date, this free exhibition is a subversive exploration of the body, drawing on the artist's experience of becoming disabled as a child. Reimagining the gallery space as a hospital ward the installation of sculptures, illustrations and interactive dioramas challenges the cultural and societal perceptions surrounding disability, medicine and the human body. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News

RM2C3TW3N–Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.

RM2WTR8Y1–London, UK. 19th Mar, 2024. Jason and the Adventure of 254, a solo exhibition by Jason Wilsher-Mills at the Wellcome Collection. Showcasing his largest and most personal commission to date, this free exhibition is a subversive exploration of the body, drawing on the artist's experience of becoming disabled as a child. Reimagining the gallery space as a hospital ward the installation of sculptures, illustrations and interactive dioramas challenges the cultural and societal perceptions surrounding disability, medicine and the human body. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News

RM2C3TW5A–Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.

RM2WTR8XN–London, UK. 19th Mar, 2024. Jason and the Adventure of 254, a solo exhibition by Jason Wilsher-Mills at the Wellcome Collection. Showcasing his largest and most personal commission to date, this free exhibition is a subversive exploration of the body, drawing on the artist's experience of becoming disabled as a child. Reimagining the gallery space as a hospital ward the installation of sculptures, illustrations and interactive dioramas challenges the cultural and societal perceptions surrounding disability, medicine and the human body. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News

RM2C3TW61–Disabled artist Jason Wilsher-Mills, who had been due to show his work at the Tate after winning the equivalent of the Turner Prize for disabled artists, has found new ways to work while self-isolating during the coronavirus pandemic by putting his giant inflatable sculptures on display in the back garden of his home in Sleaford, Lincolnshire.

RM2WTR8T2–London, UK. 19th Mar, 2024. Jason and the Adventure of 254, a solo exhibition by Jason Wilsher-Mills (pictured) at the Wellcome Collection. Showcasing his largest and most personal commission to date, this free exhibition is a subversive exploration of the body, drawing on the artist's experience of becoming disabled as a child. Reimagining the gallery space as a hospital ward the installation of sculptures, illustrations and interactive dioramas challenges the cultural and societal perceptions surrounding disability, medicine and the human body. Credit: Guy Bell/Alamy Live News