Vecchia fotografia di Graystone Bird del White Hart Inn, Castle Combe, Wiltshire. Una tazza di sidro è servita fuori dal pub come un carro e un cavallo in attesa.
7015 x 4960 px | 59,4 x 42 cm | 23,4 x 16,5 inches | 300dpi
Data acquisizione:
30 novembre 2020
Ubicazione:
Castle Cary, Somerset, England,
Altre informazioni:
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Photography by Graystone Bird - Owen Graystone Bird (male; b. 1862, d. 1943) was a British professional photographer, active during the late nineteenth and early twentieth centuries. Some sources give his first name as William instead of Owen, however, all sources agree on the prominent use of Graystone. The cause of confusion about the correct form of Bird's full name is unclear, but it does not seem to be a case of multiple photographers using the names "Graystone" and "Bird" in combination, contemporaneously. Born in Frome he was a member of the second-generation of a prominent family of pioneering photographers who relocated to the town of Bath, in England during the mid 1860s. His father, Frederic Charles Bird, a photographer and portrait painter active from the middle to late nineteenth century, had received a Royal Warrant of Appointment from the contemporary Prince of Wales, the future king Edward VII. The younger Bird would also receive this honour, although the limited records available are unclear about whether his patron, as Prince of Wales, was Edward VII or George V, or both. Bird was a skilled and respected artist, the winner of numerous photography prizes, whose talent was internationally recognised during his professional lifetime. Posthumously however, he slipped into relative obscurity, when compared to other notable photographers of the period
