Cabinet Portrait of Little Child
Fotografía de Gabinete de una Niña
Cabinet Portrait of Little Child
The image shows a cabinet portrait of a little girl. First introduced in the 1860s, cabinet card photographs were similar to cartes-de-visites, only larger. Measuring approximately four inches by six inches and mounted on cardstock (similar to cardboard), cabinet card photos got their name from their size—they were just the right size to be displayed on a cabinet. They reached their peak of popularity in the 1870s through the 1890s. Many cabinet cards feature the name and location of the photographer printed on the front of the card underneath the picture. Some have fancy backmarks advertising the photographer (this trend increased towards the end of the century when advertising became commonplace). This image was taken by the photographic studio T. C. Bolton at 213 El Paso Street.
Report this entry
More from the same community-collection
Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS WALK A MILE IN HER SHOES 2015
Y.O.U.N.G GHOSTBUSTERS WALK A MILE IN HER SHOES 2015
A Snowed El Paso Museum of History Building
Picture taken in January of 2007, right after a large snowstorm.
A Snowed El Paso Museum of History Building 2
Another picture taken in January 2007 of the Snow that fell ...
Snow in Downtown El Paso, TX, Cleveland Square Park, 2007
Picture showing Cleveland Square park on the side of Santa Fe ...
Celebrating Spain - Don Juan de Oñate Exhibit - 1
Small exhibit done in 2008 to celebrate Spain. The exhibition ...
Celebrating Spain - Don Juan de Oñate Exhibit - 2
Small exhibit done in 2008 to celebrate Spain. The exhibition ...
Celebrating Spain - Don Juan de Oñate Exhibit - 3
Small exhibit done in 2008 to celebrate Spain. The exhibition ...
Celebrating Spain - Don Juan de Oñate Exhibit - 4
Small exhibit done in 2008 to celebrate Spain. The exhibition ...
Celebrating Spain - Don Juan de Oñate Exhibit - 5
Small exhibit done in 2008 to celebrate Spain. The exhibition ...
Celebrating Spain - Don Juan de Oñate Exhibit - 6
Small exhibit done in 2008 to celebrate Spain. The exhibition ...