Kelmscott Manor: In the Garden 1896
frederickhevans
theartinstituteofchicago
photography, glass
#
16_19th-century
#
black and white photography
#
pictorialism
#
countryside
#
rural
#
black and white format
#
charcoal drawing
#
photography
#
glass
#
unrealistic statue
#
england
#
monochrome photography
#
scenic spot
#
statue
#
shadow overcast
Frederick H. Evans's 1896 photograph "Kelmscott Manor: In the Garden" captures the serene beauty of the English countryside. The image, now part of The Art Institute of Chicago's collection, showcases a stone path winding through the manicured gardens, framed by a stone wall, leafy trees and hedges. Evans's use of a large format camera and platinum printing technique creates a sense of depth and detail, highlighting the textures of the natural world. His work is a key example of the Pictorialist movement, which embraced soft focus and atmospheric effects in photography.
Comments
No comments
Be the first to comment and join the conversation on the ultimate creative platform.