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Mary Curzon Baroness of Kedleston
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Mary Curzon Baroness of Kedleston
3790383 Mary Curzon Baroness of Kedleston by Menpes, Mortimer Ludington (1855-1938); (add.info.: Mary Curzon Baroness of Kedleston, portrait. British-American peeress who was Vicereine of India, as the wife of Lord Curzon of Kedleston, Viceroy of India, 27 May 1870 - 18 July 1906.(Australian artist Mortimer Menpes 1855 - 1938). British Raj.
Durbar by Dorothy Menpes Illustrated by Mortimer Menpes, published by Adam and Charles Black, 1903. p. 184); Lebrecht History
Media ID 22544364
© Lebrecht History / Bridgeman Images
1800s 1900 1910 British Empire Colonies Fine Arts Governor General Nineteen Turn Of The Century Viceroy Inida Vicereine
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EDITORS COMMENTS
This portrait print showcases Mary Curzon Baroness of Kedleston, a British-American peeress who held the esteemed title of Vicereine of India. The photograph, taken by Australian artist Mortimer Menpes in the late 19th century, captures her regal presence and dignified demeanor. Mary Curzon was married to Lord Curzon of Kedleston, who served as Viceroy of India from 1899 to 1905. During their time in India, they played significant roles in shaping the British Raj and its policies. As an influential figure in Indian society, Mary embraced her role as Vicereine with grace and elegance. The portrait itself is a testament to both the artistic talent of Menpes and the beauty of Lady Curzon. Her refined features are delicately captured through fine art drawing techniques, highlighting her status as a prominent woman during this era. This image not only represents Mary Curzon's individuality but also symbolizes the colonial power dynamics prevalent at that time. It serves as a reminder of Britain's influence over India and its people during the height of colonialism. Preserved through history thanks to Bridgeman Images' Fine Art Finder collection, this print offers us a glimpse into an important period where politics intertwined with artistry. It invites us to reflect on the complex narratives surrounding empire-building while appreciating Lady Curzon's contribution to Indian culture during her tenure as Vicereine.
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