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Wrought iron fence of the George Edwards House, 14 Laguerre [i.e. Legare Street]... c1920-c1926. Creator: Arnold Genthe
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Wrought iron fence of the George Edwards House, 14 Laguerre [i.e. Legare Street]... c1920-c1926. Creator: Arnold Genthe
Wrought iron fence of the George Edwards House, 14 Laguerre [i.e. Legare Street], Charleston, South Carolina, between 1920 and 1926
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Media ID 36304570
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Doorway Fence Fence Post Initial Iron Ironwork Neo Classical Neo Classicism Neoclassical Nitrate Negatives Post Southern Step Steps Wrought Iron
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, taken between 1920 and 1926 by renowned American photographer Arnold Genthe, showcases the exquisite wrought iron fence of the George Edwards House located at 14 Laguerre Street in Charleston, South Carolina, United States of America. The image transports us back in time to the 1920s, capturing the essence of the Neoclassical era with its intricate ironwork design. The fence, with its tall, sturdy fence posts, adorns the entrance to the historic Simmons Edwards House, a Neo-Classical building that embodies the charm and elegance of Charleston's rich heritage. The fence's initials, "G.E.", are etched into the ironwork, adding a personal touch to the property. The steps leading up to the doorway are framed by the fence, creating a striking contrast between the dark iron and the white house facade. The image, taken in black and white, adds to the timeless quality of the photograph, making it a beautiful addition to any collection of American architecture or heritage art. This nitrate negative, preserved in the Library of Congress, is a testament to Genthe's exceptional talent as a photographer and his ability to capture the unique character of a place and time. The wrought iron fence of the George Edwards House stands as a symbol of Charleston's history and the enduring charm of the American South during the 1920s.
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