Landscape, Nature and Architecture
Technological improvements enabled Prince Albert to collect photographs of places that were significant to him
GEORGE WASHINGTON WILSON (1823-93)
Upper Fall on the Foyers, Inverness-shire
c. 1860Albumen print | 7.5 x 7.0 cm (image) | RCIN 2320176
Photograph of a stone bridge with a single arch and partially obscured by trees, spanning a rocky chasm under which flows the river Foyers. In the background can be seen a small waterfall. In the foreground is seated a man wearing a hat and sketching. He is accompanied by a young boy, who stands with his left arm on his right shoulder.
The name Foyers refers to a village near to Loch Ness in Scotland. The name derives from the Scottish Gaelic for 'Shelving Slope' The river Foyers runs into Loch Ness and has two waterfalls of which this is one.
The name Foyers refers to a village near to Loch Ness in Scotland. The name derives from the Scottish Gaelic for 'Shelving Slope' The river Foyers runs into Loch Ness and has two waterfalls of which this is one.
Creator(s)
George Washington Wilson (1823-93) (photographer)
7.5 x 7.0 cm (image)
17.2 x 13.0 cm (mount)
From an album of photographs collected and arranged by Albert, Prince Consort, between 1860 and 1861
Subject(s)
- Places
- Physiography
- Rivers
- Rivers of northern Europe
- Rivers of Scotland
- Forth, River
- Foyers, River [Inverness]
- Forth, River
- Rivers of Scotland
- Rivers of northern Europe
- Waterfalls
- Rivers
- Europe
- Great Britain
- Scotland
- The Highlands [Scotland]
- Inverness-shire
- Fall of Foyers [Inverness-shire]
- Inverness [Scotland]
- Foyers [Inverness-shire]
- Inverness-shire
- The Highlands [Scotland]
- Scotland
- Great Britain
- Physiography
- Places
