Lewis Carroll: 125 Photographic Reproductions

Category: Kindle Store,Kindle eBooks,Arts & Photography

Lewis Carroll: 125 Photographic Reproductions Details

(Revised 6/2015 - 125 Larger Photographs with annotations formatted for Kindle HDX, HD, Kindle for iOS and Android tablets.)LEWIS CARROLL Art Book contains 125 Reproductions of portraits, landscapes and genre scenes with annotations and interesting facts page below. Book includes Table of Contents, Top 50 Museums of the World, and is formatted for all Kindle devices, Kindle for iOS and Android Tablets (use rotate and/or zoom feature on landscape/horizontal images for optimal viewing).BORN: January 27, 1832 in Daresbury, England.DIED: January 14, 1898 in Guildford, England.MEDIUM: PhotographyINTERESTING FACTS:§ Carroll was introduced to photography by his uncle, Skeffington Lutwidge and his friend Reginald Southey.§ In 1856, Carroll purchased his own photography equipment and began to photograph Alice Liddell and her sisters.§ In 1858, Carroll entered four photographs into the Photographic Society of London’s fifth exhibition.§ Carroll rented Badcock Farm in Oxford as a studio.§ In 1880, Carroll stopped photographing after 24 years. He had completed around 3000 images, of which less than 1000 have survived.NOTABLE WORKS:Alice Liddel; Alexandra Kitchin, Xie Posing as a China Man; Alfred, Lord Tennyson and Beatrice Henley.

Related

Reviews

You get what you pay for. This collection of 115 images includes most of Lewis Carroll's most well known portraits of children, scholars, and famous people, as well as a few landscapes and tableaux. The quality of the reproductions is, at best, fair, with excessive contrast and low resolution images compared to the originals or some printed books. A list of all of the illustrations appears at the beginning, but it is very clumsy to try and associate the correct label with each image. Ideally, a caption would appear below the photograph with title, year, subjects, and perhaps a brief description of the interesting details or at least the "who, where, and why" of the photograph. The main advantage of this collection would be portability, and these images might be perfect for the person who wants to study Lewis Carroll on a cell phone.

Related Posts

Iklan Atas Artikel

Iklan Tengah Artikel 1

Iklan Tengah Artikel 2

Iklan Bawah Artikel