Snubbing. Clear that line, quick by Henry Hamilton Bennett

Snubbing. Clear that line, quick 1886

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silver, print, photography

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photo of handprinted image

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yellowing

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aged paper

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toned paper

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16_19th-century

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silver

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yellowing background

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photo restoration

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print

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old engraving style

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retro 'vintage design

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photography

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men

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united-states

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watercolour illustration

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watercolor

"Snubbing. Clear that line, quick" is a stereoscopic photograph taken in 1886 by Henry Hamilton Bennett. It depicts a lumberjack pulling a rope attached to a log on a river in Wisconsin. The photograph is part of Bennett's larger project "The Camera's Story of Haftman's Life", documenting the life of a lumberjack in Wisconsin. Stereographs were popular in the 19th century and created a three-dimensional effect when viewed through a stereoscope. This photograph is a fascinating glimpse into the history of logging and labor in the United States. The image is housed in the Art Institute of Chicago and is an important artifact of 19th-century photography.

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