thomassmillie
72 photos tagged thomassmillie, from 1 member of Flickr Commons.
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Related tags
Tags that often appear on the same photos:
- smithsonianinstitution
- smithsonianinstitutionarchives
- cyanotype
- blue
- museumdocumentation
- 1890
- photography
- smillie
- artifactphotography
- photograph
- photographichistorycollection
- museumfurniture
- drawing
- display
- box
- table
- photographs
- 1890s
- trees
- building
- book
- art
- portrait
- factory
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Photos
A selection of photos tagged thomassmillie:
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Recent uploads
The last upload was July 2008.
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded July 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Untitled from Smithsonian Institution uploaded June 2008
Conversations
Here’s a selection of the conversations happening on these photos:
Untitled
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swanq said:
These are presumably American Indian artifacts. www.johnhillgallery.com/gpage1.html has some dolls with similar characteristics. From what I can see on the web, the Hopi and Zuni tribes would be the most likely source -- of the tribes in what is now the U.S. But maybe they come from further south.
Untitled
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~Notes, said:
Social commentary from the English "Punch" magazine. The 'faux French' caption reads: "Mais un monsieur qui pense lui meme tres beaucoups plus bon regardons que vraiment il est!" (Rough translation: Just a man who thinks he's better looking than he really is!"). The character in question may be a famous figure of the time, but more likely this is Punch identifying social 'stereotypical' characters seen around town, such as this business trader, perhaps seen as vulgar in his efforts to flaunt his wealth by dressing showily unlike the smartly dressed soldiers around him, something of a 'flash harry' type, with a phonetic knowledge of a foreign language passing for education. Or it may be a comment on how the French (the soldiers observing) see the English as uncouth of dress and speech? The lower picture now seems embarrassingly ill-informed, but was perhaps typical of the time.