Gertrude Kasebier Collection
Gertrude Kasebier, a pioneering photographer of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, captured the essence of women's strength and beauty through her remarkable works
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Gertrude Kasebier, a pioneering photographer of the late 19th and early 20th centuries, captured the essence of women's strength and beauty through her remarkable works. In "Blessed Art Thou Among Women" from 1899, she portrays a woman radiating grace and serenity, showcasing her ability to capture the divine in everyday life. "The Manger, " also created in 1899, transports us to a humble stable where we witness the birth of hope and love. Kasebier's attention to detail brings this sacred scene to life with an ethereal quality that is truly captivating. In "Portrait of a Boy" from 1897, Kasebier showcases her talent for capturing innocence and vulnerability. The young boy's gaze speaks volumes about his inner world while reminding us of our own childhood dreams. Kasebier's skill extends beyond portraiture as seen in "Whirlwind Horse" from 1900. This dynamic image captures the raw power and energy of a galloping horse, leaving viewers breathless with its sheer intensity. Her portrait work shines through in "Portrait of Baron Adolph de Meyer" from 1903. Through platinum print techniques, Kasebier immortalizes this aristocratic figure with elegance and sophistication. "Blessed Art Thou Among Women by Kasebier, " created in 1904 using photogravure technique, further demonstrates her mastery at capturing female subjects' inner strength amidst societal expectations. In "Boy with Dog" from 1904, she beautifully encapsulates the bond between child and animal companion - an enduring symbol of loyalty and friendship. One cannot overlook Kasebier's contribution to society as evidenced by her photograph titled "Salon Jury" taken in 1899. This image depicts influential figures who shaped artistic discourse during that time period – highlighting both their authority but also their humanity.