Cornell University Library Digital Collections

Stained Glass Window from the Library of Troyes.

Title:
Stained Glass Window from the Library of Troyes.
Collection:
Andrew Dickson White Architectural Photographs Collection
Creator:
Lancelot, Gustave (French photographer, 1830-1906)
Date:
ca. 1870-ca. 1886 (photograph)
Location:
Troyes, Aube, Champagne-Ardenne, France
Country:
France
Identifier:
15/5/3090.0038810046018
Materials/Techniques:
albumen prints
Subject:
stained glass (material)
plant-derived motifs
flags
battles
Warfare
feather (material)
gloves
Horses
animals by form
battlefields
Library, Troyes, France
photographs
Extent:
Image: 10 x 7 5/8 in.
25.4 x 19.3675 cm
Source:
Data from: A.D. White Architectural Photographs, Cornell University Library
http://cidc.library.cornell.edu/adw/albumen.htm
Repository:
Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library
Rights:
The images in this collection are in the public domain and are believed to have no known U.S. copyright or other restrictions. The Library does not charge for permission to use these materials and does not grant or deny permission to publish or otherwise distribute them. However, as a good scholarly practice we recommend that all patrons cite the Library as the source of the reproduction. For a more detailed explanation please read the Library Guidelines for Using Public Domain Text, Images, Audio, and Video Reproduced from Cornell University Library Collections at http://hdl.handle.net/1813.001/CULCopyright.

About the collection

The Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, Cornell University Library, is home to the Andrew Dickson White Architectural Photographs Collection of approximately 13,000 nineteenth- and early twentieth-century photographs of architecture, decorative arts and sculpture. White (1832-1918), the first president of Cornell University, established the collection by donating several thousand images from his personal architectural library. The Division of Rare and Manuscript Collections, in collaboration with the Department of Preservation and Conservation and the Cornell Institute for Digital Collections, undertook a project to preserve, house, catalogue and digitize the entire collection.