Similar
Chemical Warfare Service - Plants - Edgewood Arsenal - Construction work at Edgewood Arsenal, Maryland
MEMBER OF A WRECKING CREW RESTS DURING DEMOLITION OF HOUSING IN THE MULKEY SQUARE AREA. MANY OF THE LOW INCOME... - NARA - 557351
Windhoos daken Kethal - A black and white photo of a group of men working on a house
Tre arbeidende menn står foran et bygg som er fullt av redskaper og byggemateriale. Rundt om kring på bakken kan man se skifer, og i bakgrunnen ser man havet og fjell. Mennene er kledd i arbeidsklær.
Skador efter kollision mellan en rälsbuss och ett malmtåg på Ofotenbanan.
Sudbury Department, Hopkinton Dam, depositing concrete in trench, southerly end, Ashland, Mass., 1890
A black and white photo of a man on a ladder, Great Depression. FSA/OWI Photograph
Nederlandse Antillen en Suriname ten tijde van het koninklijk bezoek van koningin Juliana en prins Bernhard in 1955
AM-446 Fortify and AM-447 Guide
Related
The Johnstown Calamity. Scene in Cambria City
The Johnstown Calamity. A scene in the heart of the city
The Johnstown Calamity. Scene on Jackson Street
The Johnstown Calamity. Wreckage in Stony Creek
The Johnstown Calamity. Scene of the fire at the Stone Bridge.
The Johnstown Calamity. Camped in the Mud
The Johnstown Calamity. The Bursted Dam.
The Johnstown Calamity. All that was left of the city
The Johnstown calamity. Scene on Jackson Street.
The Johnstown Calamity. Scene in Cambria City
Summary
Public domain photograph of building, stereoscopic card, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
George Barker was a British photographer born in 1844. He is best known for his photographs of the Isle of Wight, taken in the late 1800s. Barker was a member of the Royal Photographic Society and exhibited his work at their annual exhibitions. Barker's photographs of the Isle of Wight are notable for their composition and use of light. He often captured the island's rugged coastline and picturesque villages, showcasing the natural beauty of the area. His images were widely reproduced in books and magazines of the time and helped to popularise the Isle of Wight as a tourist destination. As well as landscape photography, Barker also took portraits of prominent people of his day, including members of the Royal Family. He died in 1894 at the age of 50, but his legacy as a pioneering photographer lives on.