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No. 8. Ye-nan-gyoung [Yenangyaung] Kyoung, 1855 (salted paper print
![No. 8. Ye-nan-gyoung [Yenangyaung] Kyoung, 1855 (salted paper print](/p/690/no-8-ye-nan-gyoung-yenangyaung-kyoung-23429762.jpg.webp "No. 8. Ye-nan-gyoung [Yenangyaung] Kyoung, 1855 (salted paper print")
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No. 8. Ye-nan-gyoung [Yenangyaung] Kyoung, 1855 (salted paper print
2972880 No. 8. Ye-nan-gyoung [Yenangyaung] Kyoung, 1855 (salted paper print, from the album views of Burma (1856)) by Tripe, Linnaeus (1822-1902); 26x34.8 cm; The Art Institute of Chicago, IL, USA; (add.info.: 26.0 x 34.8 cm (image/paper); 45.6 x 58.3 cm (mount)); Smart Family Acquisition Fund; British, out of copyright
Media ID 23429762
© Smart Family Acquisition Fund / Bridgeman Images
Burma Burmese Myanmar Salted Print South East Asia
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No. 8. Ye-nan-gyoung [Yenangyaung] Kyoung, 1855
EDITORS COMMENTS
is a captivating photograph that takes us back in time to the architectural wonders of Burma in the mid-19th century. Captured by Linnaeus Tripe, this salted paper print showcases the exquisite beauty of Ye-nan-gyoung Kyoung temple. The image transports us to a serene landscape where the temple stands tall amidst lush greenery. The intricate details of its design are brought to life through the monochromatic tones, emphasizing every curve and line with precision. This photograph serves as a testament to Tripe's mastery in capturing not just structures but also their essence. As we gaze upon this historical artifact, we can't help but marvel at how it has stood the test of time. It offers a glimpse into Burmese culture and architecture during an era long gone by, reminding us of the rich heritage that exists within Myanmar. This particular print is part of an album titled "Views of Burma" which was published in 1856. Its inclusion in The Art Institute of Chicago's collection highlights its significance as both a work of art and a valuable historical document. Through this photograph, Tripe invites us on a visual journey through time, inviting contemplation on the interplay between human craftsmanship and nature's grandeur. It serves as an enduring reminder that even centuries later, these architectural marvels continue to inspire awe and admiration for their timeless beauty.
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