In a world that is progressively more urbanized, photographers like Nathan Pendlebury are increasingly relevant to exploring human interaction with the urban landscape. With an adept eye for composition, Pendlebury skillfully produces images of urbanity, crisp examinations of the forms and activities within the spatial order of steel, concrete, wire, and glass. He also paints highly charged abstract works, inspired by the textures and graffiti found around the city. “My painting, drawing and photography relates to the presence of man within an urban environment, producing associations without being direct in representational or figurative terms.” 

Pendlebury studied Fine Art at Warrington Collegiate Institute and Liverpool John Moores University. He often collaborates with his father, painter Tony Pendlebury and they recently exhibited their work together for the first time. Currently he works for the National Museums Liverpool and continues to tirelessly pursue his fine arts career, with frequent solo and group shows around the UK. Pendlebury lives in Liverpool, England.