Group portrait of a number of men in front of a building. Each man appears to be responsible for different domestic duties, holding various objects such as a clay pitcher, an iron, and gardening tools.
getty.edu
Showing posts with label Group Photo. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Group Photo. Show all posts
Aug 12, 2021
Aug 8, 2021
Dec 9, 2017
Two young Women and a Child, Displaying Jewellery, at Madras (Chennai) in Tamil Nadu - c.1870's
Posted by
Old Indian Photos
at
8:53 PM
Labels:
1870s,
Chennai,
Children,
Group Photo,
Tamil Nadu,
Women
Studio Portrait of Five Women Wearing Jewellery, Madras (Chennai) - c.1870's

This photograph is attributed to The Madras School of Industrial Arts which was an important training centre for photographers in the area, established in 1850. The two girls standing behind the three seated women are wearing the jewelled head-dress traditionally worn at marriage ceremonies or at 'rites of passage' ceremonies performed when a girl reaches puberty.
Source: British Library
Nov 14, 2017
Sep 3, 2017
Apr 22, 2017
Travancore Sisters ( Padmini, Lalitha and Ragini)
Travancore Sisters refers to the trio of Padmini, Lalitha and Ragini who were actors, dancers and performers in Malayalam, Tamil, Telugu, Kannada and Hindi films. They were active from late 1940's to early 1960's.
Know more about them in Wikipedia

Know more about them in Wikipedia

Two of the Travancore sisters trio - Ragini and Padmini
Posted by
Old Indian Photos
at
9:49 PM
Labels:
1950s,
Dance,
Entertainment,
Family,
Group Photo,
Movies,
Women
Oct 8, 2016
Photographs of Dalchawal family - Early 20th Century
Notes from Kawin Salinukul who send these photographs:
These are the photo of the Dalchawal family. The group photo were taken in March 15 1915, but I believe that the self portrait were taken around 7 years later. These photo were taken in Surat. These people were my ancestors who few of the went back and forth India and Thailand, due to their business in Thailand at that time.
I would like to share a few information that I have been given from my grandfather and i would like to see yours opinion as well. Let's start with the family portrait. My grandfather told me that the house his father used to live it was an Indian Nobel/ aristocratic house. The house was so huge that it got the family grave yard in it as well. I did some research in the Internet and I saw the "dalchawalwala palace" located in Surat. But it think that the world palace may meant to be a mansion or similar to a big house. Is that even possible?
About our family history, my grandfather parent were the one who import crystal ware into Thai palace and the other royal house as well. Every thing that is European were (used to) import by his family. Then I did another research. Mostly the French and Belgium headquarter of their famous crystal ware located in India as well, is it possible that the product were shipped from India to Thailand ?
My grandfather were half Thai half India, he is the little boy on the left(in a group of three photo) he was born in Thailand in 1916 but move to India in around 1917 cause he got sick and the doctor can't cure him so his dad move him to India and stay there for around 7-10 years.
I would like to know more about the Dalchawal family. I believe that they are not consider a commoner, but most likely to be kind of wealthy. I did some research on the clothing , but it happen that I can't find any information of them.
Oct 1, 2016
Aug 21, 2016
Jul 21, 2016
Jun 19, 2016
Jun 11, 2016
May 8, 2016
Apr 24, 2016
Mar 26, 2016
Group of Women and Children from Eastern Bengal - 1860's
Portrait of a group of women and children from Bangladesh taken by an unknown photographer in the early 1860s. In the 19th century the British Government sought to acquire information about the diverse races, customs, costumes and occupations of the sub-continent. The rising science of ethnology created a demand among European audiences for ‘exotic’ souvenirs of the East. This print is from a collection which features groups and individuals from across Eastern Bengal (modern Bangladesh and Assam), however the photographs were taken in and around the same temporary studio built onto the side of a European house
Source: British Library
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