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Still-life of Game with Rake and Onion Jar, 1854 or later
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Still-life of Game with Rake and Onion Jar, 1854 or later
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Media ID 20169328
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Daguerreotype Dead Game Hare Larder Onion Onions Pheasant Rake Stereoscopic View Tools Vegetable Vegetables Williams Stereoscopic Photography
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This photograph, titled "Still-life of Game with Rake and Onion Jar, 1854 or later" captures the essence of a bygone era. Taken in Britain during the 19th century, this image showcases a beautifully arranged still life composition that tells a story of abundance and mortality. In the center of the frame stands an intricately designed rake, symbolizing labor and human intervention in nature's cycle. Surrounding it are various game birds - pheasants and hares - meticulously placed to create visual harmony. These animals represent both sustenance for humans as well as reminders of their mortality. The presence of an onion jar adds another layer to this narrative. Onions were commonly used in larders to preserve food during winter months when fresh produce was scarce. This humble vegetable serves as a reminder of resourcefulness and practicality. Photographer Thomas Richard Williams expertly employs stereoscopic photography techniques to bring depth and dimensionality to this scene. The resulting image is not only visually striking but also invites viewers into a world long gone. Displayed at The Metropolitan Museum of Art, this photograph from Williams' collection offers us a glimpse into the past while celebrating the artistry behind early photography. It reminds us that even mundane objects can hold great significance when viewed through the lens of history.
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