Showing 8 artworks with Anna Atkins, Anne Dixon
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Anna Atkins, Anne Dixon
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- Anna Atkins
- Early Photography
- Cyanotype
- Photography
- Scientific Illustration
- Botanical Art
- Victorian Era
- Historical Art
- Victorian Art
- Cyanotype Print
- Blue Print
- Anna Dixon
- Botanical Illustration
- Science
- Watercolor Technique
- British Flora
- British Algae
- Blue
- Hair Jewelry Mourning
- Botanical Prints
- 1854
- Plant Specimen
- Cyanotype Technique
- Art
- Nature Photography
- Cyanotype Printing
- 1850S
- Jean Lamarck
- Botany Illustration
- Formal Dignity
- Nature Print
- Botanical Science
- Floral Painting
- Photography History
- Shell Illustration Botany
- Delicate Hues
- Botanical Art History
- Scientific Art
- Pale Pastel Colors
- Victorian
- 1843
- Queen Victoria Legacy
- Botanical Photography
- Ferns
- Elegant Composition
- Photography Art
- Portrait Miniature Style
- Marine
- Memento Mori Symbolism
- Scientific Engraving
A stunning cyanotype print of Sargassum bacciferum by Anna Atkins, showcasing the beauty of British algae. A pioneering botanical photograph from 1843.
Discover 'Carix (America)' by Anna Atkins – a stunning cyanotype of British algae, pioneering photographic botany. Explore the life & legacy of this remarkable early female photographer.
A stunning cyanotype print by Anna Atkins depicting Polypodium crenatum, Norway (1854). Explore the beauty of early botanical photography and Atkins' pioneering work.
This meticulously crafted cyanotype depicts Equisetum sylvaticum stems showcasing remarkable growth stages, originating from the Getty Museum’s Cyanotypes of British Ferns collection. Created by Anna Atkins and Anne Dixon using a unique photographic printing process, it exemplifies early botanical artistry.
This evocative watercolor portrait by Anna Atkins exemplifies 18th-century artistic conventions, blending realism with formal elegance. Inspired by Queen Victoria's remembrance of Prince Albert, it showcases intricate layering techniques—watercolor on paper—to convey dignity and emotion.
This meticulously crafted cyanotype depicts Equisetum sylvaticum stems showcasing remarkable growth stages, originating from the Getty Museum’s Cyanotypes of British Ferns collection. Created by Anna Atkins and Anne Dixon using a unique photographic printing process, it exemplifies early botanical artistry.
Anna Atkins' 'Confervae' is a stunning cyanotype illustration capturing Sargassum bacciferum, highlighting her groundbreaking contribution to botanical art and photographic science. Created in 1845, it resides at the Getty Museum.