GLASS NEGATIVES ~ SCANDANAVIAN PHOTOGRAPHERS
Identifying Glass Negatives by Content
Negative I: From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. (2023 - Collection II - DENMARK)
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| Danneborg paddle steamer, Danish Royal yacht (1882-1932). Prior to the 1907 reconstruction. "Denmark can claim the most modern paddle steamer built in Europe for royal use and the last such vessel to be decommissioned Dannebrog entered royal service in 1880. She is seen above in 1913 after a major reconstruction in 1907 when she was lengthened, re-engined and received a second funnel. She was replaced in 1932 by a diesel-engined screw ship of the same name and was scrapped during 1934." Source: http://www.paddlesteamers.info/HistoricalDatabase.htm https://www.kongehuset.dk/en/palaces-and-the-royal-yacht/the-royal-yacht-dannebrog https://milhist.dk/serving-the-king-on-the-danish-royal-yacht-dannebrog-i/ ROYAL DANISH MARINE MUSEUM Overgaden Oven Vandet 58 1415 Copenhagen The Royal Danish Naval Museum (Orlogsmuseet) is a museum in Copenhagen that is dedicated to the history of the Royal Danish Navy. The core of the museum's collections is the unique historical model collection that dates back to the end of the 17th century. The collection consists of several hundred large and small models. These models were used as a kind of construction drawings and are therefore built on an exact scale. In addition to the historical models, the museum has acquired several modern models of newer warships and a collections of a large amount of weapons, uniforms, navigation equipment and tools for shipbuilding: https://en.m.wikipedia.org/wiki/Royal_Danish_Naval_Museum |
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| "King Haakon VII arrives in Norway by ship from Copenhagen on 25 November 1905 with his son Crown Prince Olav (later King Olav) on his arm. Prime Minister Christian Michelsen welcomes the new king. Photographer: Frederik Hilfling-Rasmussen. |
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| From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. ca. 1900 - 1910 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK |
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| FOUR CHILDREN, DENMARK, ca. 1905-1906 From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK |
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| NEGATIVE VII: CHILD SITTING IN A SMALL RATTAN ROCKING CHAIR ON A PORCH. DENMARK, ca. 1905-1906 From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK |
2023 - Collection II - DENMARK
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| NEGATIVE IX: CHILD SITTING IN A ROCKING CHAIR, HOLDING A DOLL. ca. 1900 - 1910 From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK |
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| NEGATIVE X: Young girl sitting in rocking chair. ca. 1900 - 1910 From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK |
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| BABY From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. ca. 1900 - 1910 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK |
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| NEGATIVE XI: Two young girls looking over a fence From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. ca. 1900 - 1910 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK |
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| IT IS SO DIFFICULT TO REMAIN STILL! From glass negative 4 x 5 collection. ca. 1900 - 1910 2023 - Collection II - DENMARK 🇩🇰 Denmark |
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| NEGATIVE. : Child exhibiting medical or dental bandage. |
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| Photograph of Princess Maud (1869-1938), seated on the left looking at the baby Prince Olav (1903-91) who is sleeping in a cot. Prince Charles, later King Haakon VII (1872-1957) stands next to them. Photographed in the garden of Appleton House, their country residence; signed, Ludwik Szaciński de Ravics (1844 - 1894). |
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Portrett av Kong Haakon ( King Haakon VII) på kontoret, 1909 Photographer: L. Szacinski (Christiania) Place: Oslo, Det kongelige slott Owner Institution: National Library of Norway  |
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| Photograph of Princess Maud (1869-1938), seated on the left looking at the baby Prince Olav (1903-91) who is sleeping in a cot. Prince Charles, later King Haakon VII (1872-1957) stands next to them. Photographed in the garden of Appleton House, their country residence; signed. In July 1896, Princess Maud of Wales married her first cousin, Prince Carl of Denmark. Appleton House, on the Sandringham estate in Norfolk, was given to the newlyweds as a wedding present from Maud's parents, the Prince and Princess of Wales. In a letter to his brother-in-law, Crown Prince Frederik of Denmark, the Prince of Wales wrote: "I have given Maud and Charles a small house, their own country retreat – about one mile from here – they will always have a pied-à-terre when they come over to England. I know they will appreciate this very much.” Maud loved Appleton House. “Our little house is a perfect paradise, it all seems like a dream, that we are here at last, that it is so beautiful and light, every single room is so clean and fresh and such wonderful care has been taken of my things, as we have two very able maids who are here year-round.” The house was not very grand. It had twenty rooms, four of which were sitting rooms, as well as a conservatory, and was situated in parkland. The Prince of Wales had designed a garden for the house, and Queen Maud enjoyed taking walks through the manicured lawn. Maud and Carl, who was elected as King of Norway in 1905, were living at Appleton House, when she gave birth in 1903 to the couple's only child, Prince Alexander, whose name was changed to Olav two years later. After Queen Maud's death, King Haakon returned Appleton House to George VI. In January 1939, Crown Prince Olav visited Appleton House to "express his gratitude" to Appleton House's British staff for their "faithful service" to Queen Maud. King George VI and Queen Elizabeth stayed at Appleton during a visit to Norfolk during the second world war. Princesses Elizabeth and Margaret also stayed at Appleton House, when they visited Sandringham during this time. Queen Mary stayed at Appleton in 1946 and 1947. After this, Appleton ceased to be a royal residence. It fell into disrepair and was surrounded by an air-raid structure that was built during World War II. By the 1960s, it was deemed to be too expensive to remove the structure, and in July 1984, Appleton House was torn down. Another royal residence, York House, once the Sandringham residence of King George V and Queen Mary before his succession to the throne is now used for offices. The Court Circular notes that Queen Mary stayed at Appleton House several times after the war. The official Norwegian royal site also has information on Appleton House. The quotes come from this site as well as several biographies. |
Norges Fotografforbund , abbreviated NFF , founded in 1894 as Fotografernes Forening , is a Norwegian association with over 500 photographers as members.
Lie Olsen (March 25, 2014). "Hans Jørgen Brun honorary member of the Norwegian Photographers' Association"
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Frederik Hilfling-Rasmussen "(born 14 October 1869 in Brenderup on Funen in Denmark, died 23 February 1941 in Trondheim ) was a Danish-born photographer who made a career in Norway. He is considered to be one of the great personalities in Norwegian photography from approx. 1900 and until the Second World War."
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| Christian Michelsen's government in 1905. Front from left: Olssøn, Arctander, Michelsen, Løvland, G. Knudsen, Vinje. Back from left: Bothner, Hagerup Bull, Lehmkuhl, Chr. Knudsen |
Ludwik Szaciński de Ravics (born 15 or 16 April 1844 in Suwałki in Russian Poland , died 8 July 1894 in Christiania ) was a photographer in Christiania and one of the leading portrait photographers in Norway at the end of the 19th century.
Ludwik Szaciński was born in the north of the Russian part of Poland ; he was the fourth of ten children of Feliks and his wife Jozefa née Frydrych. The Szaciński family had come to Suwalki from Lithuania.
Ludwik went to cadet school in Warsaw , and was there when the January Uprising against the Russians broke out in 1863. He took part in the uprising as a second lieutenant. He was captured and sentenced to death. He escaped under dramatic circumstances; he was wounded in the foot during the escape and spent a few years on the run in several countries in Europe.
In Sweden, he is said to have made a living as a dog trainer at the court of King Karl IV in Stockholm until he came to Norway in 1865. He was poor and came with all his possessions on a cart.
For the first couple of years he made a living as a traveling photographer and in 1867 he established his own studio at Rådhusgata 11 in Christiania. The studio was later moved to Stortorvet / Karl Johans gate .
Szaciński became a highly sought-after photographer and he portrayed many of the famous people of the day. He had an almost complete collection of the representatives of the Storting and in 1888 he became the royal court photographer. His work gave him a number of international photography awards, including from Paris , Vienna , Dresden , Philadelphia and from Christiania.
When the Photographic Society was founded in March 1882, he was elected chairman. He was otherwise active in hunting and outdoor life as well as spiritualism and hypnosis. However, it was known that he never thrived in Norway and always remained a refugee. He committed suicide on Ormøya outside Christiania. [1]
The company was continued under the same name by the widow Hulda Szaciński until 1916.
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