German masquerade ball of ‘Young Munich’ held on February 15, 1862 at the Royal Odeon known simply as ‘The Fairy Tales’.
Photographer: Joseph Albert
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German masquerade ball of ‘Young Munich’ held on February 15, 1862 at the Royal Odeon known simply as ‘The Fairy Tales’.
Photographer: Joseph Albert
Joseph Albert - Das Frühstück (Le Déjeuner), 1926
Joseph Albert
Wilhelm von Hessen-Darmstadt with Prince Otto and Ludwig II. of Bavaria in the studio of Joseph Albert
1863
More Images of Queen Marie of Bavaria:
Top: 1860 Marie of Prussia and sons by ? (Royal Collection). From findagrave.com/memorial/21129931/marie-of_prussia; removed spots with Photoshop and mono-color tint 1178X1814 @10 pixels/cm 482kj.
Second row: 1862 Marie, Queen of Bavaria by ? (Royal Collection). From their collection - RCIN 2907974 1172X2000 @300 1.1M.
Third row left: 1862 Marie, Queen of Bavaria by ? (Royal Collection). From their collection - RCIN 2907974 1172X2000 @300 1.1Mj. She appears to be wearing the same dress in this and the next two images.
Third row right: King Maximilian II and Queen Maria of Bavaria. From www.hellenicaworld.com 1000X1657 @96 322kj.
Fourth row: ca. 1860 Maximilian II of Bavaria with his family by Joseph Albert (Herrenchiemsee, König Ludwig II. Museum - Chiemsee, Bayern, Germany). From Wikimedia 1536X978 @96 303kj.
Fifth row left: Marie of Prussia was Queen of Bavaria. From wgabry.tumblr.com/image/652977691504541697 796X1282 @72 237kj.
Firth row right: Princess Marie of Prussia Queen of Bavaria by ?. From worthpoint.com/worthopedia/photo-card-princess-marie-prussia-1853344002 1064X1516 @144 2.3Mp.
Sixth row: 1864 Marie of Prussia, Queen of Bavaria by Joseph Albert. From Wikimdia; removed smudges and dark flaws with Photoshop 8077X1331 @96 246kj.
The socialists are no more so. They speak constantly of social revolution, and they spend all their time in puerile voting gestures in the perpetual search for a legal majority.To accept the tutelage of the law yesterday, to reject it today and take it up again tomorrow, this is the way Catholics, socialists, parliamentarists in general act. It is illogical.None of their acts has a logical relation with that of the day before, no more than that of tomorrow will have one with that of today.Either we accept the law of majorities or we don’t accept it. Those who inscribe it in their program and seek to obtain the majority are illogical when they rebel against it.This is how it is. But when Catholics or socialists revolt we don’t seek the acts of yesterday; we don’t worry about those that will be carried out tomorrow, we peacefully look on as the law is broken by its manufacturers.It will be up to us to see to it that these days have no tomorrows.So the anarchists alone are logical in revolt.The anarchists don’t vote. They don’t want to be the majority that commands; they don’t accept being the minority that obeys.When they rebel they have no need to break any contract: they never accept tying their individuality to any government of any kind.They alone, then, are rebels held back by no ties, and each of their violent gestures is in relation to their ideas, is logically consistent with their reasoning.By demonstration, by observation, by experience or, lacking these, by force, by violence, these are the means by which the anarchists want to impose themselves. By majority, by the law, never!
Albert Libertad, Down with the Law! (1906)
Pictures of the Lohengrin story, drawing room, Neuschwanstein Castle.
Photograph by Joseph Albert 1886.
Postcard published cabetween 1890 and 1900.
Pictures of the Lohengrin story, drawing room, Neuschwanstein Castle, Upper Bavaria, Germany. Photograph by Joseph Albert 1886, postcard published ca. between 1890 and 1900. Detroit Publishing Co. print no. 17481. Source: https://commons.wikimedia.org/wiki/File:Neuschwanstein_drawing_room_00182u.jpg