photographicstudio

9 photos tagged photographicstudio, from 4 members of Flickr Commons.

When were these photos taken?

1867

2009

Where were these photos tagged?

66% of these photos are geotagged.

Related tags

Tags that often appear on the same photos:

Members using this tag

National Library of Ireland on The Commons 3 photos
State Library of New South Wales 3 photos
North East Museums 2 photos
State Library of Queensland 1 photo

Photos

Photos tagged photographicstudio:

Loading photos…

Enable JavaScript to browse these photos, or see them on flickr.com.

See more on flickr.com →

Recent uploads

The last upload was January 2025.

Harriett Brims Britannia Studio, Ingham, Queensland, ca. 1902 from State Library of Queensland uploaded January 2025
Born to be Wild from North East Museums uploaded July 2015
Sergeant Poole. TWCMS.2006.4144 from North East Museums uploaded December 2014
Photographer Thomas J. Wynne, 1838-1893 from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded August 2013
Soldiers on Parade... from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded October 2012
70 Patrick Street, Cork from National Library of Ireland on The Commons uploaded September 2012
Rachel Cameron and Henry Legerton in the Kirsova Ballet Les Sylphides, Max Dupain Studio, Sydney, between 1941-1944 / photographer Max Dupain from State Library of New South Wales uploaded May 2011
Sam Hood outside his Dalny Studios, 124 Pitt Street, Sydney, 1953 / photographer Ted Hood from State Library of New South Wales uploaded February 2010
Tamara Toumanova & Serge Lifar, Swan Lake, Sydney, 1939-1940 / photographed by Max Dupain from State Library of New South Wales uploaded July 2009

Conversations

Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:

Photographer Thomas J. Wynne, 1838-1893

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

43 older comments, and then…
Mike Hannon said:
Interesting to note that both of the Wynne images you've uploaded have a magenta cast. Is there a specific reason for this? I have a fading print of this photograph in the family album, which I thought of uploading to my stream, but you beat me to it. :-)
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Oh sorry, Mike! I was just so eager to get it up there. Really don't know about the magenta cast - many of our Wynne photos have it, and I love it personally...
Mike Hannon said:
No need to apologise at all. It's one of those photos I was sure you'd have, and in far superior quality to the print I have. The remainder of the photographs I have are of the immediate Wynne family members, and then my Great-grandfathers offspring, so I hope to see many more of T.J's photos here.
National Library of Ireland on The Commons said:
Well, if you're uploading any of the family members to your own stream, let's know - would love to see what they looked like...
Mike Hannon said:
Haha! I don't think I'll go that far yet, as I only have the free account on here, and I'm limited to 200 photos. I did come across two postcards from the era that I've scanned and posted, and though the photographs aren't credited to Thomas, they may be of interest.......

Sam Hood outside his Dalny Studios, 124 Pitt Street, Sydney, 1953 / photographer Ted Hood

from State Library of New South Wales

1 older comment, and then…
Mario Groleau said:
Une récompense personnelle!
A Personal Award!

WOW! Splendide photographie!
WOW! Double coup de coeur!
Wow! Wonderfull picture! Stunning shot!
I give you two hearts for this picture!
Catch Me Now Photography said:
Hi, I'm an admin for a group called Candid And Street, and we'd love to have this added to the group!
Ironvortex said:
this is like digging up a treasure chest full of astonishing shots! his facial expression hides a story
liustin said:
gooooooooooooooooooooood
Uwe Kulick said:
used in camera-wiki.org/wiki/Photographic_studio

Soldiers on Parade...

from National Library of Ireland on The Commons

43 older comments, and then…
TJ said:
hmm Usually i hear of parades or marches for the army (apparently as a power show) ... but policemen parade? I don't know how much common is that.
Foxglove said:
I find the "slow unravelling of the photos details and origins" on these pages through the investigative comments and detailed knowledge of several posters as fascinating as the photos themselves - yesterdays was a great example ...... I'll be back to see what follows
Swordscookie said:
Hurraah, Hurrah Limerick features on NLI in Flickr but where's this Georges Street I ask. That beautiful thoroughfare is O'Connell St with The Crescent and O'Connell Avenue in the distance. Limerick is of course a very old city but in the 1700's/1800's a planned city on a grid was developed and this street was part of what is/was Newtown-Pery. The massed ranks are marching in the opposite direction to modern parades as we normally had parades that marched down towards the O'Connell Street/William St. junction behind the photographer. I know they look like policemen but I can't see that many "polis" having a role in Limerick around that time. They are marching in the direction of the "New" barracks, now Sarsfields Barracks, and I suspect that this might explain the direction and the echelons.
TJ said:
there seem to be a band marching in the opposite direction???
Swordscookie said:
TJ No TJ, if you look closely in Original size you will see that they have the bayonet frogs to the left just like the group closest the camera. I was just going to comment on the bayonets, they are each wearing a bayonet in a frog on a white belt. This is more a military item of kit than police and looking at the dress of the NCO's they are wearing sashes etc which is once again more a military affectation than a police one.