Ashley Woodson Bailey: Falling — Framed Photography Print

Bring a piece of What Remains home. Currently on view in the Cummer Museum’s Bank of America Concourse Gallery, Falling is an evocative floral photograph by Jacksonville-based artist Ashley Woodson Bailey, exploring beauty, fragility, and the passage of time.

Part of Bailey’s What Remains exhibition, the work considers photography as both record and memory, inviting us to look at flowers not as symbols of perfection, but as reminders of transformation and impermanence. The exhibition pairs Bailey’s floral photographs with translucent grasscloth panels, moving her work beyond the traditional photograph and into the realm of image and object.

About the Artist

Artist Statement

Flowers have long functioned as a visual language in art, symbolizing beauty, mortality, and transformation. My work engages this tradition through photography and material exploration, focusing on moments of transition rather than perfection. I am drawn to the tension between fragility and permanence—how something inherently fleeting can be held, altered, and re-seen.

Artist Bio

Ashley Woodson Bailey is a photographer and artist based in Jacksonville, Florida. Known for her evocative floral imagery, her work explores themes of beauty, fragility, and transformation through a contemporary lens. Blending photography with material experimentation, she often moves beyond the traditional print to create works that exist between image and object.

Her practice is rooted in a fascination with preservation—capturing fleeting moments in ways that feel both immediate and enduring. Bailey’s work has been exhibited internationally and is included in private collections across the world. She is the founder of AWB, where she translates her photographic work into textiles, wallpaper, and objects for the home.

Artwork Details

• Falling, 2025
• Artist: Ashley Woodson Bailey
• Unframed artwork: 30" × 20"
• Framed dimensions: 36.75" × 26.75"
• Artist signature available upon request
• Currently exhibited in What Remains at the Cummer Museum
• Exhibition dates: April 7–November 8, 2026

Available for local pickup after closure of What Remains exhibition on November 8, 2026. Shipping available upon request, may require extra postage depending on shipping location.

Physical piece does not feature watermark