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It won t come straight, July 1863, (1948). Creator: Lewis Carroll
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It won t come straight, July 1863, (1948). Creator: Lewis Carroll
It won t come straight, July 1863, (1948). Portrait of Irene MacDonald, daughter of George MacDonald, Elm Lodge, Hampstead, London. From " The Saturday Book", Eighth Year, edited by Leonard Russell. [Hutchinson, London, 1948]
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Media ID 18777636
© The Print Collector/Heritage Images
Carroll Hairbrush Irene Leonard Leonard Russell Lewis Lewis Carroll Macdonald Mirror Nightdress Nightgown Reverend Charles Lutwidge Dodgson Russell Saturday Book Barefoot
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "It won't come straight, July 1863" captures a moment frozen in time during the late 19th century. The portrait features Irene MacDonald, daughter of renowned author George MacDonald, seated on a chair at Elm Lodge in Hampstead, London. Lewis Carroll, famously known for his literary masterpiece Alice's Adventures in Wonderland, took this enchanting photograph. Irene exudes innocence as she gazes into a mirror while brushing her hair with delicate movements. Dressed in a nightdress or nightgown typical of the era, her bare feet rest gently on the floor. The monochrome image showcases intricate details from Irene's flowing locks to the elegant furniture surrounding her. The photo was featured in "The Saturday Book" edited by Leonard Russell and published by Hutchinson in 1948. This publication celebrated various aspects of British culture and arts throughout history. With its inclusion within this esteemed collection, Carroll's work continues to captivate audiences even decades after its creation. "It won't come straight" transports us back to an era where childhood innocence prevailed amidst Victorian sensibilities. Through Carroll's lens and Irene MacDonald's presence, we are reminded of the timeless beauty that can be found within simple moments captured through photography – forever preserving fragments of history for generations to come.
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