Bank of Hazratbal Mosque, Kashmir
1894
photographic
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
1894
photographic
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
Bank of Hazratbal Mosque, Kashmir is a 1894 photographic by J.W. Groves, a Impressionism work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
This photograph shows the exterior of a building, possibly a mosque, with a large central section and two smaller wings on either side. The building is made of stone and has a flat roof. There are several windows and doors, and a small tree is visible behind the building. The image is a black and white photograph, which gives it a sense of age and simplicity. The building appears to be old and worn, with some damage visible on the walls. The photograph is a great example of the work of artist Groves, J.W., who captured the beauty of everyday scenes in his photographs. To learn more about the techniques used in this photograph, you might want to look into the technique of chiaroscuro.
The photograph depicts two structures with grass-covered roofs, captured in an unmounted black and white format by J.W. Groves in 1894.
Read the full account in the museum source.
Photographer J.W. Groves captured Kashmir in the 1890s, leaving behind glass-plate prints of landmarks like Nedou’s Hotel in Gulmarg and the post office entrance in Islamabad. His lens framed scenes where locals and…
See the richer artist page
