Hill And Collection
"Hill and Adamson: Capturing the Essence of 19th Century Scotland" Step back in time to the enchanting era of 19th century Scotland
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"Hill and Adamson: Capturing the Essence of 19th Century Scotland" Step back in time to the enchanting era of 19th century Scotland, as captured through the lens of Alexander Rutherford, William Ramsay, and John Liston. These remarkable photographs, taken by David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson between 1843 and 1847 in Newhaven, transport us to a world long gone. The Misses Grierson grace the frame with their elegance and poise. Their portrait from around 1845 showcases the artistic brilliance of Hill & Adamson. The delicate details bring these ladies to life once more. In "Two Friars, " created between 1843 and 1846, we witness a glimpse into religious life during that period. The solemn expressions on their faces hint at the devotion that defined their existence. Mrs. Anna Brownell Jameson's portrait from 1844 exudes strength and intelligence. Her piercing gaze captivates viewers even after all these years. "Portrait of Two Men" introduces us to John Henning and Alexander Handyside Ritchie – two individuals whose stories are lost in time but forever preserved within this photograph's frames. The women depicted in "Mrs. Logan and Two Unknown Women" evoke curiosity about their lives in Newhaven during those transformative years between 1843-47. Sir John McNeill's dignified presence shines through his portrait from 1845 – an image printed decades later but still capturing his essence for generations to admire. Master Miller's youthful innocence radiates from his portrait taken in 1844; a reminder that childhood knows no bounds when it comes to dreams or aspirations. Lord Robertson's regal stature is immortalized through Hill & Adamson’s lens between the years of 1843-46 - an enduring testament to power held by those who walked among Edinburgh society during that era. In "Mrs.