Southworth And Hawes Collection
Southworth and Hawes, the renowned duo of photographers in the mid-19th century, captured the essence of their subjects with remarkable skill and artistry
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Southworth and Hawes, the renowned duo of photographers in the mid-19th century, captured the essence of their subjects with remarkable skill and artistry. Their portraits were not mere photographs; they were windows into the souls of those who sat before their lens. One such portrait is that of Rufus Choate, a distinguished lawyer and orator whose piercing gaze seems to penetrate through time itself. Southworth and Hawes expertly captured his intensity, leaving us in awe of his presence even after all these years. In another photograph titled "Boston Doctors, " we are transported back to a bygone era where medicine was still evolving. The image showcases a group of doctors clad in traditional attire, their faces filled with wisdom and determination. Through this photograph, Southworth and Hawes immortalized these pioneers who paved the way for modern medical practices. A young man dressed impeccably in a three-piece suit and bow tie stands confidently before the camera in another captivating portrait from Southworth and Hawes' collection. This image speaks volumes about elegance and sophistication during the 1850s while showcasing their mastery at capturing timeless fashion trends. The view down Brattle Street from their studio provides us with a glimpse into bustling Boston life during that period. It's as if we are standing right beside them on Tremont Row, witnessing history unfold before our eyes. Albert Sands Southworth himself becomes the subject in one photograph dating back to 1845-50. His thoughtful expression hints at his dedication to his craft while serving as a testament to his partnership with Josiah Johnson Hawes - together creating photographic masterpieces that would stand the test of time. Their talent extended beyond capturing adults; they also had an eye for portraying innocence through Augusta Hawes' enchanting portrait as she gazes curiously into eternity at just four years old. Even prominent figures like Harriet Beecher Stowe found themselves immortalized by Southworth and Hawes.
