Difference between revisions of "Vernon & Co, Photographers (Bombay)"

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**In 1902  he  had been an assistant at the Bourne & Shepherd Studios, Bombay <ref> [https://archive.org/details/dli.ministry.28907/page/n2119/mode/2up Thackers Annual Directory 1902] </ref>
 
**In 1902  he  had been an assistant at the Bourne & Shepherd Studios, Bombay <ref> [https://archive.org/details/dli.ministry.28907/page/n2119/mode/2up Thackers Annual Directory 1902] </ref>
  
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* Pranshakar and Manishankar Joshi - two brothers who had been apprenticed in Vernon Studios, Bombay, for about five years before moving to Jyoti studio and finally opening the Joshi studios in Rajkot (1911) - where, like Vernon & Co, they became photographers for many princely states. <ref> [https://books.google.co.uk/books?id=_iVQCgAAQBAJ&pg=PT67&lpg=PT67&dq#v=onepage&q&f=false The Indian Portrait - VI: A Photographic evolution]</ref>
 
==References==
 
==References==
 
<References/>
 
<References/>
  
 
[[Category:Photographic Studios]]
 
[[Category:Photographic Studios]]

Revision as of 16:07, 19 September 2021

Vernon & Co Photographic Studios operated from various addresses in Esplanade Row Bombay from early 1900s until at least the 1920s. By 1920 the studios had also embraced the world of film - a similar progression to the celebrated Clifton & Co studios - which also operated at that time in the Bombay area. [1]

The studio produced many photographs and photographic albums which record portraits and events relating to the local Indian Royal families. For an example see Album depicting Coronation of Maharana Shri Vijayasinhji 1915 - Googlebooks

Personnel

  • Arthur Cecil Cole (1874-1948) was director/manager of Vernon & Co from at least 1909 until at least 1920s. [2]
    • Arthur was the son of London Photographer Frederick Cole. 1891 census shows that Arthur also started his career working as a photographer in London. [3]
    • In 1902 he had been an assistant at the Bourne & Shepherd Studios, Bombay [4]
  • Pranshakar and Manishankar Joshi - two brothers who had been apprenticed in Vernon Studios, Bombay, for about five years before moving to Jyoti studio and finally opening the Joshi studios in Rajkot (1911) - where, like Vernon & Co, they became photographers for many princely states. [5]

References