Charles (Robin) Langton Clarke 1864
lewiscarroll
theartinstituteofchicago
silver, print, photography
16_19th-century
silver
wedding photograph
photo restoration
pencil sketch
charcoal drawing
charcoal art
photography
historical photography
old-timey
england
19th century
men
watercolour illustration
watercolor
"Charles (Robin) Langton Clarke" is a carte-de-visite photograph by Lewis Carroll, better known for his pen name, taken in 1864. The image captures a young boy, Charles, standing with a cricket bat in hand, his serious expression and posture suggest a moment of contemplation. This photograph, now housed at The Art Institute of Chicago, exemplifies Carroll's interest in capturing childhood innocence and the simple pleasures of life. As a noted photographer, Carroll's work often featured children, revealing his fascination with their world. This intimate portrayal of a child engaged in a playful activity offers a glimpse into the Victorian era's fascination with photography and its ability to capture fleeting moments in time.
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