Glass Negatives 1850 1870 Gmgpc Collection
"Capturing History: Glass Negatives from 1850-1870 GMGPC" Step back in time with these remarkable glass negatives, dating between 1850 and 1870
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"Capturing History: Glass Negatives from 1850-1870 GMGPC" Step back in time with these remarkable glass negatives, dating between 1850 and 1870. Preserved by the GMGPC collection, these images offer a glimpse into the lives of notable individuals during this era. Rev. R. Sheldon's portrait showcases his dignified presence, captured by an unknown creator who skillfully immortalized him on glass. Lord Edward Clinton of England follows suit, exuding aristocratic charm through the lens of an anonymous artist. William Johnson's image reveals a man of mystery, his enigmatic gaze captivating viewers even after all these years. E. H. Buller's glass negative captures a moment frozen in time, leaving us to wonder about the story behind his stoic expression. Miss Kate Chase graces another plate with her beauty and grace; although her creator remains unknown, their talent is undeniable as they capture her elegance for eternity. Vaughn Williams' image offers a rare glimpse into their world - perhaps an artist or musician lost to history but forever remembered through this delicate medium. Professor Thaddeus S. C Lowe stands tall in his portrait; though we may not know who captured it, we can appreciate the brilliance that emanates from this distinguished figure. Rev H. C Stowell's likeness invites us to ponder upon his thoughts and teachings during those transformative times. Lot Myrick Morrill appears confident and resolute in his glass negative – an influential figure whose legacy still echoes today thanks to this mysterious photographer’s workmanship. John Bigelow Senior peers at us through time itself; while their identity eludes us, their contribution to history is preserved within this fragile piece of artistry. A. Patti's portrait transports us back to enchanting performances filled with melodies that once captivated audiences worldwide – now forever etched onto glass by an unknown hand.