PhotographsBritish19th century

Untitled (Canterbury Cathedral; Canterbury Cathedral, The Choir; verso: The Black Prince's Tomb, Canterbury Cathedral)

1864-1871

Artists

Iorwerth Grey LloydArtist

Description

Photograph information: Recto: Canterbury Cathedral Canterbury Cathedral, The Choir Verso: The Black Prince's Tomb, Canterbury Cathedral

Classification

Photographs

Technique

Albumen silver print

Medium

Album page with one albumen silver print; verso: blank.

Culture

British

Century

19th century

Division

European and American Art

Department

Department of Photographs

Dimensions

28.7 x 22.4 cm (11 5/16 x 8 13/16 in.)

Provenance

Seiden & de Cuevas, Inc., New York, New York. on Long Term Loan at the Fogg Art Museum from 1977 to 1982

Related Artworks

Photographs

Hampton Court (Second View)

Victor Albert Prout, 1862

19th centuryBritish

Photographs

Ootacamund and the Neilgherries, The Haunt of the Sambur

Samuel Bourne, c. 1867

19th centuryBritish

Photographs

Untitled (sketches in graphite; verso: eleven photographs various sitters, five trimmed to oval, clockwise from upper left, Lord Sandys; Lord George Paget; Hon. Charles Montague; Col. Leo Seymour; Lord Algernon Gordon Lennox; Col. Philip Smith; center, four small ovals of Countess of Listowel, large oval in center, name is indecipherable)

Mary Georgiana Caroline Cecil Filmer, 1862-1888

Album page with sketches in graphite; verso: eleven albumen silver prints with ink inscriptions.

19th centuryBritish

Photographs

Bharatpur, Banian Tree in the Park

Samuel Bourne, 1867

19th centuryBritish

Photographs

Untitled (Abergeldie, October 1865, portraits of Alexandra of Denmark (1844-1925), Princess of Wales [later Queen Alexandra], and Albert Edward (1841-1910), Prince of Wales [later Edward VII])

Mary Georgiana Caroline Cecil Filmer, c. 1865

Album page with two albumen silver prints with hand coloring and autographs. Page is hand decorated with crowns, flags, and other symbols, blue banner on bottom of page reads "Honi soit qui mal y pense; Abergeldie, October 1865." Honi soit . . . means "shamed be he who thinks evil of it," the motto of the Order of the Garter.

19th centuryBritish