Ned Pratt › Christina Parker Gallery

Bowring Dusk

Chromogenic print
33"x 46.25"
2021
Foghorn Revisited

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2020
May 10th, May 15th

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2020
Spaniard's Bay

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2020
Walrus

Chromogenic print
33" × 46.25"
2019
Floatplane Hanger

Chromogenic print
33" × 46.25"
2019
Air Field

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2019
Keats Strip

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2019
Littledale

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2019
Southwest Wind

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2019
History of a Place

Chromogenic print
33" × 46.25"
2019
Factory

Ned Pratt

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Yellow Ochre Calm Day

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
St. Vincents Tumble

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Tourism

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Bellevue

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Low Water

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
New Lines

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Shag Rock

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Turpins

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Bennets, High Island

Chromogenic print
33" x 46.25"
2018
Water Reservoirs

Chromogenic print
33” x 46.25”
2018
New Wharf Early Cribbing

Chromogenic print
33” x 46.25”
2017
The White Prow

Chromogenic print
33" × 46.25"
2017
Weathered Structure, Green Bay

Chromogenic print
33" × 46.25"
2017
End of the Wharf, Little Port

Chromogenic print
34.75 × 46.25"
2017
Cape Pine Road, Early Morning

Chromogenic print
33" × 46.25"
2017
Aid to Navigation

Chromogenic print
33" × 46.25"
2016

Simple structures, whose beauty is more difficult to find in the surrounding landscape interest me. The subtle intrusion into the landscape such as stone cracked by freezing and thawing due to exposure to the elements, simple pole lines breaking a simple horizon line with almost indistinguishable tonal qualities, or a red stripe from a tractor parked on the roadside are images that inspire me but it is the the landscape that endures, it is the landscape that remains in control.

Ned Pratt was born in Salmonier (NL), and currently lives in Newfoundland and Labrador. He holds a BFA in photography from the Nova Scotia College of Art and Design and a BA in art history from Acadia University. His photography has been exhibited at the former Art Gallery of Newfoundland and Labrador, the McMichael Canadian Art Collection, PREFIX Photo, the Scotiabank Contact Photography Festival (2012) and in Oh, Canada: Contemporary Art from North America at the Massachusetts Museum of Contemporary Art (touring from 2012–16). He holds the 2017 Large Year Award from Visual Artists Newfoundland and Labrador for Excellence in the Visual Arts. His work has been written about in various publications, including Canadian Art, CBC Arts, Momus, and Mason Journal. Pratt’s photographs are held in major public and corporate collections across Canada, the United States, Europe, and Australia.
Ned Pratt CV
NED PRATT

May 13—Jun 11, 2016

ART TORONTO 2017

Oct 27—Oct 30, 2017

REMIX

Jul 19—Aug 31, 2018

ART TORONTO 2018 – Canada’s International Contemporary Art Fair

Oct 26—Oct 29, 2018

NED PRATT – Proximity

Dec 7—Dec 29, 2018

Summer 2019

Jul 18—Aug 31, 2019

Art Toronto 2019

Oct 25—Oct 27, 2019

Ned Pratt – Observation Of A Place

Nov 14—Dec 5, 2020
Baker, Tora. Minimalist “Intentionally Flat” Seascapes of Newfoundland that Focus on Colour and Light. Creative Boom. August 22nd, 2018

Goodden, Sky. A Parallel Landscape: Ned Pratt’s Abstract Sublime. Momus. May 24, 2016

Landau, Emily. 10 must-see shows at the Contact Photography Festival. Toronto Life. April 26, 2016

MacDonald, Mary. Poetic Heroic Horizons: Mary MacDonald on Ned Pratt’s New Exhibit. The Overcast. June 1, 2016

Hill, Lizzy. Rugged Nonconformity: The Art of Newfoundland and Labrador. National Gallery of Canada Magazine. February 19, 2014

Adler, Shelley. Big Art on Small Walls: Ned Pratt’s Newfoundland Views. Canadian Art. August 14, 2013

Helterman, Jolyon. Southern Exposure. The Walrus. September 2012

Interview with Ned Pratt: An Unforgiving Landscape. Mason Journal. December 31, 2011