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Amerapoora: Corner of Mygabhoodee-tee Kyoung, September 1-October 21, 1855. Creator: Captain Linnaeus Tripe
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Amerapoora: Corner of Mygabhoodee-tee Kyoung, September 1-October 21, 1855. Creator: Captain Linnaeus Tripe
Amerapoora: Corner of Mygabhoodee-tee Kyoung, September 1-October 21, 1855
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Media ID 25335427
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
Amarapura Mandalay Myanmar Buddhist Buddhists Burma Burmese Captain Linnaeus Tripe Linnaeus Tripe Monastery Tripe Captain Linnaeus Tripe Linnaeus Albumen Print Albumen Silver Print British Empire
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This photo print, titled "Amerapoora: Corner of Mygabhoodee-tee Kyoung, September 1-October 21,1855" transports us back to the enchanting world of 19th-century Burma. Created by Captain Linnaeus Tripe, a British photographer and explorer, this image captures the essence of Amerapoora's rich architectural heritage. In this mesmerizing scene, we are drawn into the serene ambiance of Mygabhoodee-tee Kyoung monastery. The wooden structure stands proudly against the backdrop of a clear blue sky. Its intricate design showcases the remarkable craftsmanship that was prevalent in Burmese architecture during that era. As we explore every detail within this photograph, it becomes evident that Buddhism played a significant role in shaping both the culture and landscape of Burma. The monastery served as a spiritual sanctuary for Buddhist practitioners seeking solace and enlightenment. Captain Linnaeus Tripe's keen eye for composition allows us to appreciate not only the beauty but also the historical significance embedded within these structures. Through his lens, he immortalizes an important part of Burmese history while simultaneously showcasing his own artistic prowess. Now preserved at The Metropolitan Museum of Art as part of their Heritage Art collection, this albumen silver print from waxed paper negative serves as a visual time capsule transporting us back to an era when exploration and documentation were paramount. It reminds us to cherish our cultural heritage and appreciate those who dedicated themselves to capturing
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