Ely Cathedral, from the Grammar School 1857
rogerfenton
photo of handprinted image
natural shape and form
light pencil work
photo restoration
charcoal drawing
charcoal art
road
unrealistic statue
carved into stone
men
watercolor
shadow overcast
"Ely Cathedral, from the Grammar School" is a 1857 photograph by Roger Fenton, a prominent figure in the early days of photography. Fenton’s work is notable for its focus on the details and composition of the scene, rather than solely capturing a moment in time. The image shows a street lined with stone buildings, leading towards the grand facade of Ely Cathedral, emphasizing the architectural prowess of this historic landmark in England. The clear, crisp lines of the buildings and the well-defined figures in the foreground make it a classic example of early photographic techniques. The photograph, now housed in the Metropolitan Museum of Art, is a captivating testament to Fenton’s skill and the early development of photography as an art form.
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