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History Framed Print featuring the photograph Section Of The Constellation Cygnus by Metropolitan Museum of Art

Frame

Top Mat

Top Mat

Bottom Mat

Bottom Mat

Dimensions

Image:

6.50" x 8.00"

Mat Border:

2.00"

Frame Width:

0.88"

Overall:

12.00" x 13.50"

 

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Section Of The Constellation Cygnus Framed Print

Metropolitan Museum of Art

by Metropolitan Museum of Art

Small Image

$104.00

Product Details

Section Of The Constellation Cygnus framed print by Metropolitan Museum of Art.   Bring your print to life with hundreds of different frame and mat combinations. Our framed prints are assembled, packaged, and shipped by our expert framing staff and delivered "ready to hang" with pre-attached hanging wire, mounting hooks, and nails.

Design Details

Section of the Constellation Cygnus. August 13, 1885. Taken by Paul Henry (French, 1848-1905) and his brother Prosper Henry (1849-1903). Albumen... more

Ships Within

3 - 4 business days

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Framed Print Tags

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Photograph Tags

photographs space photos historical photos history photos historic photos 19th century photos 1800s photos star photos astronomy photos early photos astronomical photos french photos night sky photos cosmo photos long exposure photos milky way photos

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Artist's Description

Section of the Constellation Cygnus. August 13, 1885. Taken by Paul Henry (French, 1848-1905) and his brother Prosper Henry (1849-1903). Albumen silver print from glass negative. Astronomers at the Paris Observatory, the brothers Paul and Prosper Henry constructed a photographic telescope to produce an exact, objective record of the sky. That photography might serve astronomy was evident from the very beginning. Indeed, before the Henry brothers' first use of the medium, other photographers had successfully charted lunar geology, solar and lunar eclipses, the transit of Venus, sunspots, the surface of Mars, the rings of Saturn, and the relative position of the brightest stars. No one, however, had yet recorded stars so distant and faint that they were not visible to the eye. This the Henry brothers achieved in 1885 by constructing a still more powerful photographic telescope, with an extraordinarily precise mechanism for tracking the stars across the night sky during exposures as long...

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