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Rangoon: Mission House at Kemindine, November 1855. Creator: Captain Linnaeus Tripe
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Rangoon: Mission House at Kemindine, November 1855. Creator: Captain Linnaeus Tripe
Rangoon: Mission House at Kemindine, November 1855
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Media ID 21229585
© Heritage Art/Heritage Images
British India British Raj Burma Captain Linnaeus Tripe Imperialism Linnaeus Tripe Mission Mission House Rangoon Yangon Myanmar Burma The Raj Tripe Captain Linnaeus Tripe Linnaeus British Empire
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Rangoon - Mission House at Kemindine, November 1855 - A Glimpse into Colonial Burma
EDITORS COMMENTS
. This photograph by Captain Linnaeus Tripe takes us back to the colonial era in British India. The image showcases the Mission House at Kemindine, a rural location near Rangoon (now Yangon) in Myanmar (formerly Burma), during November of 1855. The photo captures the essence of Victorian imperialism and its impact on this distant land. The imposing Mission House stands proudly amidst a rustic landscape, surrounded by lush trees and plants that reflect the natural beauty of the region. Its architecture blends elements of British colonialism with local influences, symbolizing the fusion between two cultures. Tripe's lens skillfully frames this historical moment, highlighting not only the grandeur of the building but also providing insight into rural life during that time. This print serves as a testament to both regionalism and national heritage art. As we gaze upon this albumen print from over a century ago, we are transported to an era defined by exploration and conquest. It invites contemplation about concepts such as empire and colonialism while showcasing how photography can capture our world's diverse landscapes with remarkable precision. Displayed today at the National Gallery of Art in Washington D. C. , Tripe's work continues to inspire viewers to delve into history through visual storytelling – reminding us of our past while encouraging dialogue about our present-day relationship with cultural heritage and identity.
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