Teddy Fitzhugh is an English photographer from Derbyshire known above all for his black and white shots that capture moments of London nightlife between concerts, evenings and clubs. His latest work, entitled Great British Windows, however, departs from this theme, arriving at something new for the photographer, but equally surprising.
The shots that compose the fanzine are born in the simplest and most natural way possible: during a visit to the family in Plymouth, walking through the streets of the town with the ever-present camera around his neck, Teddy’s attention was captured by a window with a sculpture of a bird in front of it. Why not photograph it?
What amazed Teddy Fitzhugh the most was how, in their small way, the courtyards and the different types of windows, curtains, fences, revealed a lot about the tenants and, above all, that they gave him a strange feeling of home.
Discover the photos of Great British Windows in our gallery!
If you liked Teddy Fitzhugh’s project don’t miss the doors of London houses in Bella Foxwell’s shots.
