A little trashy but a fun holiday read. Can’t say it was brilliant (nor all that memorable - I was confused when I found it on my bookshelf after I’d read it!), but just okay. Delves into some interesting questions. A quick read.

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A little trashy but a fun holiday read. Can’t say it was brilliant (nor all that memorable - I was confused when I found it on my bookshelf after I’d read it!), but just okay. Delves into some interesting questions. A quick read.
Thank you very much, Tesco. Just what I needed. 😹 #books #bookstagram #tokillthepresident #sambourne #corpus #roryclements
Edward Linley Sambourne (4 January 1844 – 3 August 1910)
English cartoonist and illustrator most famous for being a draughtsman for the satirical magazine Punch for more than forty years and rising to the position of ‘First Cartoonist’ in his final decade. (Wikipedia)
From our stacks: Illustrations from The Royal Umbrella By Major Alfred F. P. Harcourt. With four illustrations by Linley Sambourne. London: Griffith and Farran, 1880.
(via Cottage | A cottage in the village of Sambourne | Martyn Rogers | Flickr)
Edward Linley Sambourne (1844-1910) - Notting Hill, North Kensington, London - 20 July, 1906
Fashion Photography 1900-1909
Sambourne 1904
This photograph was taken by Edward Linley Sambourne in 1904.
Edward Linley Sambourne was an English cartoonist and illustrator most famous for being a draughtsman for the satirical magazine Punch for more than forty years. He began to photograph scenes and then illustrate them from his magazine.
The approach of this photograph is more of a street genre then pure fashion. However the photograph is still classed as fashion photography with a more urban feel to it.The photograph has no lighting added to it as it is not in a studio but in the street.
We do not know if this photograph was posed or not. The photograph portrays a casual and relaxed feel to it as the subject walks away form the camera. However her arm is touching her beautiful hat which could suggest it was specifically posed, as her arm creates aesthetic lines to the photograph.
Maurice Gounod by Edward Linley Sambourne