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Fading Away is a 1858 photograph by Henry Peach Robinson that depicts a dying young woman and her family. It was made by combining five separate negatives and was praised by Prince Albert for its artistic and emotional impact.
In Henry Peach Robinson. In 1858 Robinson exhibited Fading Away, a picture skillfully printed from five different negatives. This work depicted the peaceful death of a young girl surrounded by her grieving family.
In 1858 Robinson exhibited Fading Away, a picture skillfully printed from five different negatives. This work depicted the peaceful death of a young girl surrounded by her grieving family.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
Robinson's Fading Away (1858) He was one of the most prominent art photographers of his day. His third and the most famous composite picture, "Fading Away" (1858), was both popular and fashionably morbid. He was a follower of the pre-Raphaelites and was influenced by the aesthetic views of John Ruskin.
Apr 14, 2023 · Henry Peach Robinson finally faded away himself on the February 21, 1901. Throughout his life he remained dedicated to his particular artistic vision, unwilling to waver to public or professional criticism, or adhere only to previously accepted techniques.
The Metropolitan Museum of Art. New York City, United States. Download this artwork (provided by The Metropolitan Museum of Art). Learn more about this artwork. Details. Title: Fading Away, from...
A depiction of the final moments of a graceful young consumptive surrounded by her family, it was composed from five separate negatives, using a technique that Robinson had learned from O.G. Rejlander.
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