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The Cinerary Casket of G. F. Watts, R. A. Compton Mortuary Chapel, Thursday, 7 July, 1904, c1904. Artist: Winifred Cooper
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The Cinerary Casket of G. F. Watts, R. A. Compton Mortuary Chapel, Thursday, 7 July, 1904, c1904. Artist: Winifred Cooper
The Cinerary Casket of G. F. Watts, R.A. Compton Mortuary Chapel, Thursday, 7 July, 1904, c1904. George Frederic Watts (1817-1904). From The Studio Volume 32. [London Offices of the Studio, London, 1904]
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Media ID 14930026
© The Print Collector
Candle Candle Holder Candleholder Candlelight Candles Casket Chapel Cooper George Frederic George Frederic Watts George Frederick George Frederick Watts George Frederick Watts Ra Gf Watts Gf Watts Ra Memory Studio Publications Studio Volume 32 Watts Winifred Wreath Mortuary Chapel
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This photograph captures a solemn moment in history - the Cinerary Casket of G. F. Watts, R. A. , on display at the Compton Mortuary Chapel on Thursday, 7 July, 1904. The artist behind this poignant image is Winifred Cooper, whose skillful lens beautifully portrays the interior of the chapel bathed in candlelight. The scene exudes an atmosphere of reverence and remembrance as numerous candles illuminate the space, casting soft shadows upon the casket that holds the remains of George Frederic Watts (1817-1904), a renowned British painter. This powerful visual juxtaposition between light and darkness symbolizes both hope and mourning. The composition draws attention to intricate details such as a delicate wreath adorning the casket's lid, emphasizing its significance as a final tribute to an esteemed artist who left an indelible mark on British art during his lifetime. Published in The Studio Volume 32 by Studio Publications in London in 1904, this monochromatic print stands as a testament to Cooper's talent for capturing emotion through her lens. It serves not only as documentation but also evokes contemplation about life's transience and our collective human experience with death. As we gaze upon this remarkable photograph over a century later, it invites us to reflect on our own mortality while honoring George Frederic Watts' enduring legacy within Christianity and beyond.
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