Entrance Cascade, Watkins Glen 1860 - 1868
purviance
theartinstituteofchicago
silver, print, photography
photo of handprinted image
natural stone pattern
16_19th-century
silver
3d printed part
bright focal point
photography
framed image
product mock up
men
united-states
artificial colours
small focal point
design mock up
remaining negative space
"Entrance Cascade, Watkins Glen," is a stereoscopic photograph created by Purviance between 1860 and 1868. This artwork, currently housed at the Art Institute of Chicago, captures the breathtaking beauty of a waterfall cascading through a narrow gorge at Watkins Glen, New York. The stereoscopic format, which uses two slightly different images to create a three-dimensional effect, immerses the viewer in the natural splendor of the scene, highlighting the dramatic rock formations and the force of the falling water. This photograph, a testament to 19th-century American landscape photography, offers a glimpse into the popular fascination with natural wonders during this era.
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