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Clementina Maude, Viscountess Hawarden (née Elphinstone Fleeming; 1 June 1822 – 19 January 1865), commonly known as Lady Clementina Hawarden, was a British amateur portrait photographer of the Victorian era. She produced over 800 photographs mostly of her adolescent daughters.
Clementina Maude, Viscountess Hawarden, commonly known as Lady Clementina Hawarden, was a British amateur portrait photographer of the Victorian era.This vid...
Clementina Maude, Viscountess Hawarden (née Elphinstone Fleeming; 1 June 1822 – 19 January 1865), commonly known as Lady Clementina Hawarden, was a British amateur portrait photographer of the Victorian era. She produced over 800 photographs mostly of her adolescent daughters.
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Dec 6, 2023 · Hawarden was born on June 1st 1822 and grew up outside Glasgow, Scotland. Her father was an admiral in the navy and her mother was a Spaniard renowned for her beauty. Hawarden married Cornwallis Maude, 4th Viscount Hawarden, in 1845. Together they had ten children, eight of whom lived to be adults. Because Hawarden did not keep a diary, and few ...
Jan 19, 2023 · Lady Clementina married Cornwallis Maude, 4th Viscount of Hawarden, in 1845 and lived in London until 1857, before moving to the family estate in Dundrum, Ireland. Here, she began her first experiments in landscape photography. During this time she also gave birth to ten children – eight girls and two boys – and was a devoted mother.
- Del Barrett
Jul 24, 2020 · Lady Clementina Hawarden, ‘Clementina Maude’, c.1863/64. Image source: UtterBooks. In the image above, Hawarden’s daughter, Clementina, adopts a pose that gives the impression of being languorous or thoughtful, even though we know she would have had to hold this pose for several minutes while the plate was exposed.
What the lady saw. The photographs of Clementina, Viscountess Hawarden are now instantly recognisable – but her images only came to light by accident, as Mark Haworth-Booth remembers. I first became aware of the compelling name of Clementina, Viscountess Hawarden – to give it in full – in 1972. That was the year of a landmark exhibition ...
