
About Yorkshire Made Me
Yorkshire Made Me is a series of photographs, by Jennifer Robertson and Lynne Fletcher, of men and women who have reached the height of their various chosen careers, celebrating the wealth and breadth of the county’s talent.
The exhibition is part of Yorkshire Festival, 100 days of art and culture in the lead up to the world's greatest cycling race which visits Yorkshire this year.
The exhibition begins with Brian Robinson who was born in Huddersfield in 1930, and went on to become the first Briton to win a stage of the Tour de France, in 1958. The informal portraits capture a range of personalities from sport, politics, broadcasting and entertainment including Dame Judi Dench, Michael Palin and Nicola Adams.

I am unbelievably proud to be Yorkshire born and to be included in this wonderful collection
- Dame Judi Dench
Jennifer Robertson originally trained as a press photographer, beginning her career on the Barnsley Chronicle, and is in receipt of many awards including the Master Photographer of the Year (Consumer Award) in 2010 and 2011. Lynne Fletcher is a former Creative Art Director for a leading PR firm and now specialises in photographic lighting and locations.
The exhibition will be on display at Huddersfield Art Gallery from 7 June – 30 August 2014.
You might also like
More- Art Outdoors

Alfredo Jaar: The Garden of Good and Evil

Louise Lockhart: Cake Crumbs and Lemonade
–Cake Crumbs and Lemonade will be the largest solo exhibition to date by illustrator Louise Lockhart.- Art Outdoors

Daniel Arsham: Bronze Eroded Bunny
Arsham transforms familiar objects and images to create a sense of distorted reality and plays with our expectations. Bronze Eroded Bunny is based on a Bugs Bunny plush toy which has been transformed into a future relic. - Art Outdoors

Barbara Hepworth: Squares with Two Circles
Squares with Two Circles is a large bronze work by Barbara Hepworth. The sculpture stands on the Hillside at YSP near to Hepworth's The Family of Man. The two circular apertures provide 'windows' to the landscape beyond.