Ulke Henry Collection
"Ulke Henry: Capturing the Essence of Prominent Figures Through Time" Step into the world of Ulke Henry
For sale as Licensed Images
Choose your image, Select your licence and Download the media
"Ulke Henry: Capturing the Essence of Prominent Figures Through Time" Step into the world of Ulke Henry, a talented and enigmatic portrait artist whose work spans several decades. With an unknown creator for some pieces, his artistry shines through in each captivating image. In the 1860s and 1870s, Ulke Henry's brush strokes immortalized individuals like himself. A striking self-portrait showcases his introspective gaze and artistic prowess. Meanwhile, a group portrait titled "Megatherium Club" transports us to a gathering of minds lost to history but forever preserved by Ulke's skilled hand. Collaborating with other artists was not uncommon for Ulke Henry. In collaboration with John Maclean, he captured the essence of this influential figure in an exquisite 1882 portrait. Similarly, Joseph Henry found himself immortalized twice by Ulke - once in 1879 and again in 1868 - showcasing both their enduring friendship and mutual respect. Henry Diebitsch became another subject fortunate enough to be graced by Ulke's talent. The year was 1871 when Diebitsch sat for his portrait; every stroke reveals a man full of character and wisdom. Not limited to American figures alone, Jose Castulo Zeledon also had the privilege of being captured on canvas by Ulke in 1868. This international touch demonstrates how far-reaching his reputation as an artist truly was. The realm of portraiture extended beyond oil paintings for Ulke Henry; he expertly delved into carte-de-visite photography as well. Walter W. Johnson's dignified pose from 1868 is just one example among many that showcase how skillfully he transitioned between mediums. Women were not forgotten either within Ulke's portfolio; Carrie N Lacy radiates elegance in her carte-de-visite from 1865 while Mrs Bowen exudes gracefulness through her own portrait dating back to 1866.