Lindt john w (7 Ergebnisse)

Zustand: New.

Zustand: As New. Unread book in perfect condition.

Zustand: New. KlappentextrnrnUnlike some other reproductions of classic texts (1) We have not used OCR(Optical Character Recognition), as this leads to bad quality books with introduced typos. (2) In books where there are images such as portraits, maps, sketc.

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. LINDT, John William (1845-1926). Tom's Big Tree near Sassafras Creek, Victoria. Victoria, c.1880s. Original albumen photographic print, 190 x 140 mm. Captioned and numbered within the negative at the lower edge: "176. Tom's Big Tree near Sassafras Creek. Lindt, Melb." Unmounted on thin photographic paper, with slight natural curl and minor handling. Later pencil identification to the reverse; very good. A striking Victorian forest photograph by John William Lindt, showing a man and woman posed at the foot of an enormous eucalyptus near Sassafras Creek in the Dandenong Ranges, east of Melbourne. Lindt was one of the leading photographers of nineteenth-century Australia. During the 1880s he produced extensive photographic studies of the forests around Melbourne, including the Black Spur and the Dandenong and Yarra ranges. …

Soft cover. Zustand: Very Good. 1st Edition. LINDT, John William (1845-1926). The Coffee Nursery, Rathmoy Estate, Efate, New Hebrides. New Hebrides, 1890. Original albumen photographic print, 195 x 145 mm. Captioned and numbered within the negative at the lower edge: "1542. The Coffee Nursery, Rathmoy Estate. Lindt, Melb." Unmounted on thin photographic paper, with slight natural curl and minor handling. Later pencil identification to the reverse; very good. An uncommon photograph from John William Lindt's 1890 expedition to the New Hebrides, now Vanuatu, showing two Indigenous labourers working among the densely planted coffee bushes of the nursery at Rathmoy Estate on Efate. Rathmoy was a European-owned plantation at Undine Bay, established during the development of commercial coffee cultivation in the New Hebrides. Lindt's photograph records both the carefully ordered plantation landscape and the labour on which the colonial enterprise depended. The number 1542 is Lindt's studio negative number. Prints could be produced from the original glass negative and supplied through his Melbourne studio, with the caption and number appearing photographically in each impression. Lindt was one of the most important photographers active in colonial Australia and the western Pacific. His New Hebrides photographs form a significant visual record of the islands, their inhabitants and the expanding plantation economy at the end of the nineteenth century. An unmounted example with an identified location, strong visual content and clear Lindt studio attribution. …

Albumen print photograph, cabinet card format (165 x 110 mm), verso with Lindt's illustrated advertisement for his studio at 7 Collins Street East, with a superb lithographic view of Melbourne's Government House seen from the Botanic Gardens at centre, and below it a cartouche listing Lindt?s major portfolios (Album of Australian Aboriginals; Characteristic Australian Forest Scenery; Genre Pictures of Bush Characters; Men of Mark; and distinguished Visitors to Victoria) as well as the studio?s photographic awards (medals for exhibitions in Philadelphia, Paris, Sydney, Brisbane, Sandhurst, Melbourne, Christchurch, Amsterdam, Calcutta); the print has some scattered foxing and light marks, the verso of the mount is toned and has a couple of little dents at left edge. Renowned German-born photographer J. W. Lindt is best known for his famous series of tableau portraits of Clarence Valley Aboriginal people taken in his studio in Prince Street, Grafton, in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, around 1873. The spectacular lithographic back mark on this cabinet card is the later of two designs used by Lindt while at his 7 Collins Street East address, following his move to Melbourne in the mid 1870s. The earlier and perhaps better known of the two back marks featured a bird's-eye view of Melbourne. In 1889 Lindt relocated his studio to 294 Collins Street.…

Albumen print photograph, cabinet card format (165 x 110 mm), verso with Lindt's illustrated advertisement for his studio at 7 Collins Street East, with a superb lithographic bird's eye view of Melbourne at centre, and below it a cartouche listing Lindt?s major portfolios (Album of Australian Aboriginals; Characteristic Australian Forest Scenery; Genre Pictures of Bush Characters; Men of Mark; and distinguished Visitors to Victoria) as well as the studio?s photographic awards (medals for exhibitions in Philadelphia, Paris, Sydney, Brisbane, and Sandhurst); the print and mount are both in superb condition. Renowned German-born photographer J. W. Lindt is best known for his famous series of tableau portraits of Clarence Valley Aboriginal people taken in his studio in Prince Street, Grafton, in the Northern Rivers region of New South Wales, around 1873. The spectacular lithographic back mark on this cabinet card is the earlier of two designs used by Lindt while at his 7 Collins Street East address, following his move to Melbourne in the mid 1870s. (The later back mark had a view of Government House from the Botanic Gardens). By 1889 Lindt had relocated his studio to 294 Collins Street.…