A Scene Between Kongshun and Ulvig
1834
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
1834
From the collection of Victoria and Albert Museum
A Scene Between Kongshun and Ulvig is a 1834 by Edward Price, a Romanticism work, held at Victoria and Albert Museum.
This print shows a rocky riverbank with a small waterfall tumbling over cliffs. A lone person sits on a rock near the water, holding a dog. In the distance, a bridge crosses the river, and mist hangs over the hills. The scene is drawn in soft black and white, with trees and clouds adding texture. The title says this is between two places: Kongshun and Ulvig. The artist used shading to make the rocks and water look real, almost like you could reach out and touch them. Check out the Victoria and Albert Museum to see this print in person.
The print *A Scene Between Kongshun and Ulvig* by Edward Price appears in a book with brown binding and cover, which contains 21 prints accompanied by text. It was part of the Lennox-Boyd collection, a significant assemblage of mezzotints and related materials, later acquired by the Victoria and Albert Museum in 2015 through an inheritance tax arrangement. The collection also included 18th-century picture frames, antique women’s shoes, fans, printed handkerchiefs, and printed ephemera, alongside watercolors acquired in the 1970s. Lennox-Boyd expanded his holdings by transforming Sanders of…
Read the full account in the museum source.
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