Photographies from the special limited edition book titled 'Anonymous' created from the partnership between Michael Hoppen Gallery and Tar Magazine to celebrate Frieze Week.

Sold exclusively at Dover Street Market during London Frieze week, this special book will celebrate vernacular photography and the beauty of the image itself rather than the name, provenance and legacy of the artist.

The interest and admiration from collectors towards vernacular (anonymous) photography has been growing steadily for some time, and an area that the Michael Hoppen Gallery has been involved in since it's founding in 1992.

In conjunction with the limited edition book, a small number of limited edition digitally printed scarves will be available plus vernacular photographs themselves.

Michael Hoppen: "I think it is this sensation of a subjective preservation which is part of the reason anonymous photography has now become so collectable. Finding the story that makes 'sense' of the picture is often the conundrum that proves most fun to engage and solve!'

'What we immediately like about the Anonymous project is its cross-referencing process. Funny pictures becoming fashion accessories, becoming works of art. Few things are as dandyish as printed scarves for men. The Duke of Windsor, Vittorio de Sico and Socha Guitry have been masters in wearing them. It would be both fun and stylish to imagine which of the pictures shown in this selection they would have chosen to adorn their jacket breast-pocket". - Aldo Premoli,Tar Editor-in-Chief.