Harry Becker and his interpretation of the English countryside

In the summer of 1913, Harry Becker, his wife Georgina and daughter Janet moved from a densely populated area of London with few open spaces to Wenhaston, a small isolated village in the north east of Suffolk where most people worked on the land and few rarely left the county, let alone East Anglia. For the next 15 years, Harry would observe the slow turn of the agricultural year and emerge as one…