Afghans 1843
hillandadamson
photo restoration
pencil sketch
charcoal drawing
charcoal art
portrait reference
pencil drawing
coffee painting
men
animal drawing portrait
portrait drawing
armor
charcoal
arm
"Afghans" is a calotype photograph taken in 1843 by the Scottish partnership Hill and Adamson. This image is a classic example of the early photographic process known as the calotype, which was invented by William Henry Fox Talbot in the 1830s. The photograph depicts two Afghan men in traditional clothing, standing side by side, holding rifles. The image is characterized by its sharp detail and tonal range. The photograph captures the men's expressions and the texture of their clothing. It serves as a powerful document of early photography and a glimpse into the lives of people from a distant culture. The image is now part of the Metropolitan Museum of Art's collection in New York City.
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