Cooper, J. S.
Alpine Grindelwald and the boats, waterways and windmills of The Hague are the two contrasting settings of the prints by J. ...
Read moreAlpine Grindelwald and the boats, waterways and windmills of The Hague are the two contrasting settings of the prints by J. S. Cooper. They appear in mid-nineteenth-century editions associated with Fullarton and Finden, as engraved travel illustrations of the 1850s, with Cooper credited as draughtsman. The repeated treatments of these two destinations reflect how his designs circulated through illustrated books, rather than a survey of his whole career.
Alpine Grindelwald and the boats, waterways and windmills of The Hague are the two contrasting settings of the prints by J. S. Cooper. They appear in mid-nineteenth-century editions associated with Fullarton and Finden, as engraved travel illustrations of the 1850s, with Cooper credited as draughtsman. The repeated treatments of these two destinations reflect how his designs circulated through illustrated books, rather than a survey of his whole career.