Henry Hering Collection
Henry Hering, also known as Henry John Temple from 1860-69, was a talented creator whose works left an indelible mark on history
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Henry Hering, also known as Henry John Temple from 1860-69, was a talented creator whose works left an indelible mark on history. One of his notable creations is the stunning interior Sikh Temple Marble Mosaic captured by Felice Beato. The intricate details and craftsmanship showcased in this masterpiece are truly awe-inspiring. Hering's skills were not limited to capturing architectural wonders alone; he also had a keen eye for portraiture. In one photograph, we see Colonel Lindsay and Hon Charles Lindsay seated alongside Henry Hering himself, all sporting impressive moustaches and muttonchops. This image reflects the camaraderie between these individuals and showcases Hering's ability to capture both personality and style. Venturing beyond India, Hering accompanied Felice Beato to Lucknow where they documented the grandeur of the Great Imambara and Kaiserbagh Palace through panoramic shots. These images transport us back in time, allowing us to witness the opulence that once graced these historical landmarks. Hering's talents extended even further as he ventured into foreign lands such as Peking (now Beijing) where he photographed the exterior of Tomb Depot with an English touch captured by Felice Beato. His travels took him to Canton (now Guangzhou), China where he immortalized Confucius' statue along with other captivating scenes like Prince Kung's portrait and Chinese Merchant House. In Canton, Hering explored various temples including Shuy-yiet-Koon North Street and Nume Hui Kung Temple – each photograph revealing his deep appreciation for cultural diversity. Through his lens, we catch glimpses of life within these sacred spaces while marveling at their architectural beauty. Born in Italy but embracing an English identity throughout his career, Henry Hering became a bridge between cultures through his artistry. His photographs serve as windows into different worlds – capturing moments frozen in time for generations to come.