Appleton D Co Collection (page 9)

Dome of the Capitol, 1874. Creator: Edward Paxman Brandard
Dome of the Capitol, 1874. The Capitol Building in Washington DC. USA, with rustic lettering. Title page from " Picturesque America; or, The Land We Live In

The Wye, from Chepstow Castle, 1870s. Creator: Josiah Wood Whymper
The Wye, from Chepstow Castle, 1870s. A man sketching the River Wye in Monmouthshire, Wales. Chepstow Castle is the oldest surviving post-Roman stone fortification in Britain

On the Road to Lake George (Appletons Journal, Vol. I), July 24, 1869. Creator: Unknown
On the Road to Lake George (Appletons Journal, Vol. I), July 24, 1869

The Last Load (Appletons Journal, Vol. I), August 7, 1869. Creator: John Filmer
The Last Load (Appletons Journal, Vol. I), August 7, 1869

Summer in the Country (Appletons Journal, Vol. I), July 10, 1869. Creator: John Karst
Summer in the Country (Appletons Journal, Vol. I), July 10, 1869

A Quiet Day in the Country (Appletons Journal, Vol. III), June 6, 1870. Creator: Unknown
A Quiet Day in the Country (Appletons Journal, Vol. III), June 6, 1870. Formerly attributed to Winslow Homer

The Artist in the Country (Appletons Journal, Vol. I), June 19, 1869

Danger Ahead (Appletons Journal, Vol. III), April 30, 1870. Creator: Unknown
Danger Ahead (Appletons Journal, Vol. III), April 30, 1870

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"Capturing Nature's Beauty: Appleton D Co's Stunning Collection of 19th Century Landscapes" Step back in time and immerse yourself in the breathtaking landscapes of yesteryears with Appleton D Co's remarkable collection. These captivating images, captured between 1872 and 1874, transport us to a world where nature reigns supreme and its beauty knows no bounds. Mirror Lake, Yosemite Valley (1872) by Samuel Valentine Hunt invites us to lose ourselves in the tranquil reflections of towering mountains mirrored on still waters. The Dalles of St. Louis (1874) by W. J. Linton takes us on a journey through rugged cliffs that stand tall against the mighty river currents. Anvil Cliff (1872) by William Ludwell Sheppard showcases an awe-inspiring rock formation that seems to defy gravity itself while Nanticoke Dam (1874) by John Filmer captures the power and grandeur of man-made structures harmoniously blending into their natural surroundings. Glimpse of Sandusky from St. Paul's Church (1872) by John Douglas Woodward offers a nostalgic view into a bustling cityscape seen from above, reminding us how urban life can coexist with nature's splendor. Niagara Falls' majestic cascade is immortalized in Samuel Valentine Hunt's masterpiece from 1872, leaving viewers awestruck at its sheer force and magnificence. Harry Fenn transports us to Yellowstone National Park with his mesmerizing depiction of The Geyser (1872), showcasing Mother Earth's raw energy bursting forth from beneath her surface. As dawn breaks over South Mountain in The Catskills Sunrise (1874), Samuel Valentine Hunt paints an ethereal scene where golden hues dance across rolling hills.