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Dumbarton Presbytery, March 29, 1845. Creators: David Octavius Hill, Robert Adamson
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Dumbarton Presbytery, March 29, 1845. Creators: David Octavius Hill, Robert Adamson
Dumbarton Presbytery, March 29, 1845. [Rev. William Alexander, - McMillan of Cardross, Rev. James Smith (or Goodsir) and Rev. John Pollock]. Salted paper print
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Media ID 24029218
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Adamson Adamson Hill Adamson Hill And Adamson Robert Books David Hill David Octavius Hill Hill Adamson Hill And Hill And Adamson Hill David Hill David Octavius Robert Adamson Salted Paper Print Scots
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photograph, titled "Dumbarton Presbytery, March 29,1845" captures a significant moment in Scottish history. Taken by the talented duo of David Octavius Hill and Robert Adamson, this salted paper print showcases four distinguished figures from the Presbyterian community. The image features Reverend William Alexander McMillan of Cardross, Reverend James Smith (or Goodsir), and Reverend John Pollock gathered together for what appears to be an intense discussion. Their serious expressions convey the weightiness of their conversation as they delve into matters that shaped their faith and community. Hill & Adamson's mastery in portrait photography is evident here; each subject exudes a sense of intellectual depth and contemplation. The play between light and shadow adds dimension to their faces, emphasizing every wrinkle etched by time. Beyond being a mere snapshot frozen in time, this photograph serves as a visual testament to Scotland's rich religious heritage during the mid-19th century. It offers us a glimpse into the lives of these influential men who played pivotal roles within Dumbarton Presbytery. As we observe them engrossed in reading books – symbols of knowledge – it becomes clear that literature was an essential tool for shaping their beliefs and guiding their congregations. This image invites us to reflect on how religion intertwines with education and intellectual pursuits. Preserved through generations at the Art Institute Chicago, this remarkable piece continues to captivate viewers with its historical significance while
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