If you have passed through London Bridge station this September, you may have stopped in your tracks near the Tooley Street entrance. Standing proud in the middle of the concourse is a huge freestanding artwork by photographic artist Henry Reichhold, and we are thrilled to say that Giclee London printed and built the whole thing.
The piece is called Lost and Found: Mudlarking on the Thames, and it is showing throughout September 2026 as part of the Totally Thames festival. It is free to view, so if you are passing through, do go and take a closer look.
The artwork
Henry Reichhold is a photographic artist whose work is instantly recognisable. Rather than a single photograph, each of his pieces is a montage built from thousands of individual images, layered together into one immersive scene. You can take in the big picture at a glance, or lose yourself for ages in the tiny details.
Lost and Found brings together two enormous montage works. One is anchored by Tower Bridge, the other by Battersea Power Station, and in both the river gives way to a foreground “beach” made up of thousands of mudlarking finds. Pottery, clay pipes, coins, bones, buttons and fragments of everyday London life, each one washed up by the Thames and photographed in incredible detail. The Battersea image plays with reflection to show the passing of time, with layers captured this year mirrored against an image from 2005, and echoes of objects stretching all the way back to the Roman occupation and beyond.
It is the kind of work that rewards a proper look, which is exactly why a busy station concourse is such a perfect home for it.
Our part in it
This is where we came in. Giclee London handled the print production and the build, turning Henry’s digital artwork into a physical exhibition piece that could stand up to the footfall of one of London’s busiest stations.
That meant printing the montages at a genuinely large scale with the colour accuracy and fine detail Henry’s work demands. When a single image contains thousands of tiny photographs, every one of them has to hold up close, so there was no room for anything less than a crisp, faithful print.
We then built the artwork into a freestanding structure, printed on both sides, with the two main montages facing out and the artist information, festival details and partner branding wrapped around the ends. The whole thing was installed overnight in the empty concourse so it was ready and waiting for the morning rush.
A proper team effort
Exhibitions like this only happen with the right people behind them. Lost and Found was made possible with the support of Totally Thames and the Thames Festival Trust, Network Rail, and Gowling WLG, and it was a real pleasure for us to play our part in getting Henry’s vision installed and looking its best.
See it for yourself
Lost and Found is at London Bridge station throughout September 2026, near the Tooley Street entrance, and it is completely free. Give yourself a few minutes, get up close, and see how many of the mudlarking finds you can spot. You can see more of Henry’s work at reichholdarts.com and on Instagram @henryreichhold.
Thinking about your own exhibition or large format artwork?
This is exactly the kind of work we love at Giclee London. Whether it is fine art giclee prints, exhibition graphics or a full display build, we can take your artwork from a file to a finished piece that looks the part. Get in touch and let us know what you have in mind.