A beautiful volume of masterpieces from nineteenth-century duo David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson, one of the most famous partnerships in history. Pioneering Edinburgh photographers David Octavius Hill (1802-1870) and Robert Adamson (1821-1848) together formed one of the most famous partnerships in the history of photography. Producing highly skilled photographs just four years after the new medium was announced to the world in 1839, their images of people, buildings and scenes in and around Edinburgh offer a fascinating glimpse into 1840s Scotland. Their muchloved prints of the Newhaven fisherfolk are among the first images of social documentary photography. In the space of four and a half years Hill and Adamson produced several thousand prints encompassing landscapes, architectural views, tableaux vivants from Scottish literature and an impressive suite of portraits featuring key members of Edinburgh society. AUTHOR: Anne M. Lyden, International Photography Curator at the National Galleries of Scotland, discusses the dynamic dispute that brought these two men together and reveals their perfect chemistry as the first professional partnership in Scottish photography. SELLING POINTS: * This is one of the world's most important collections of early photography, featuring numerous views of Edinburgh, its development and its inhabitants * Some of the first examples of social documentary photography * Featuring sumptuous, high-quality, full-colour plates Illustrated with around 100 masterpieces from the Galleries' unique, vast collection of the duo's ground-breaking work.
This book showcases both the official robes and accessories as well as the more casual but still beautiful clothes created for the fashion-conscious court ladies.
A Promise of Ankles is the fourteenth installment of this beloved series.
Anatomy of a Burial: Grove Street, Edinburgh
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Wouldn't stop a bloody kid , ' the driver commented . He was peching , the saliva like glue in his mouth . ... He wasn't young , and he wasn't used to trouble . A Saturday night punch - up maybe , or disputes between neighbouring ...
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Cumulatively, the various stages of the work have allowed a more detailed analysis of the development of the palace and gardens under successive monarchs to the present day.