John Douglas Woodward Collection
John Douglas Woodward, a talented photographer from the late 19th century, captured breathtaking moments in various cities and landscapes
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John Douglas Woodward, a talented photographer from the late 19th century, captured breathtaking moments in various cities and landscapes. His lens transported viewers to different places and eras, offering glimpses of history frozen in time. In 1872, Woodward's lens focused on Sandusky as seen from St. Pauls Church, revealing a picturesque view that showcased the town's charm. The following year took him to Quebec where he collaborated with Robert Hinshelwood to create stunning images that epitomized the city's beauty. Woodward also explored Cleveland extensively during this period. From Reservoir Walk, he skillfully framed the City of Cleveland against its skyline, highlighting its rapid growth and urban development. Another masterpiece emerged from his collaboration with John J. Harley at Lake Erie's mouth - an enchanting image capturing the serenity of nature meeting civilization. Venturing further eastward brought Woodward to Brooklyn's Prospect Park in 1874. There he immortalized its tranquil atmosphere through his lens, allowing viewers to immerse themselves in its natural splendor. Buffalo was another city that caught Woodward's attention during his photographic journey. He documented Main Street from St. Pauls Church and William Wellstood contributed by creating an image showcasing Buffalo’s vibrant energy. Woodward didn't limit himself to urban landscapes; he also ventured into nature’s wonders such as Fairy Arch and Arched Rock by Moonlight - both captivating how light can transform ordinary scenes into extraordinary works of art. Henry Duff Linton joined forces with Woodward at Sugar-Loaf Rock (East Side), resulting in a photograph that revealed the raw power and grandeur of nature itself. Finally, near Ithaca, Woodward found inspiration once again as he captured the essence of this beautiful vicinity through his lens – showcasing its idyllic scenery for generations to come. Through John Douglas Woodward’s photographs we are granted access not only to these specific locations but also to a bygone era.