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History Throw Pillow featuring the photograph First Solar Eclipse Daguerrotypes, 1854 by Metropolitan Museum of Art

Boundary: Bleed area may not be visible.

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First Solar Eclipse Daguerrotypes, 1854 Throw Pillow

Metropolitan Museum of Art

by Metropolitan Museum of Art

$32.00

Size

Pillow Insert

Image Size

 
 

Product Details

Our throw pillows are made from 100% spun polyester poplin fabric and add a stylish statement to any room. Pillows are available in sizes from 14" x 14" up to 26" x 26". Each pillow is printed on both sides (same image) and includes a concealed zipper and removable insert (if selected) for easy cleaning.

Design Details

Eclipse of the Sun, 1854. Photographed by William Langenheim (American, born Germany, Schoningen 1807-1874) and Frederick Langenheim (American, born... more

Ships Within

2 - 3 business days

Additional Products

First Solar Eclipse Daguerrotypes, 1854 Photograph by Metropolitan Museum of Art

Photograph

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First Solar Eclipse Daguerrotypes, 1854 Framed Print

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First Solar Eclipse Daguerrotypes, 1854 Art Print

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First Solar Eclipse Daguerrotypes, 1854 Poster

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First Solar Eclipse Daguerrotypes, 1854 Metal Print

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Throw Pillow Tags

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Photograph Tags

photographs space photos history photos historical photos historic photos 19th century photos 1800s photos eclipse photos solar eclipse photos astronomy photos first photos early photos astronomical photos american photos sun photos total eclipse photos

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Artist's Description

Eclipse of the Sun, 1854. Photographed by William Langenheim (American, born Germany, Schoningen 1807-1874) and Frederick Langenheim (American, born Germany, Schoningen 1809-1879). William and Frederick Langenheim opened a daguerreotype studio in Philadelphia. Known for their technical innovations, the former journalists were not the city's first but were certainly its most celebrated photographers. On May 26, 1854, the Langenheim brothers made eight sequential photographs of the first total eclipse of the sun visible in North America since the invention of photography. Although six other daguerreotypists and one calotypist are known to have documented the event, only these seven daguerreotypes survive. In the northern hemisphere, the moon always shadows the sun from right to left during a solar eclipse; these images therefore seem odd because they are, like all uncorrected daguerreotypes, reversed laterally as in a mirror. It is noteworthy that these daguerreotypes are quite small, th...

 

$32.00