Mervyn o gorman photographer business
•
Mervyn O'Gorman
English engineer (1871–1958)
Mervyn O'Gorman CB | |
|---|---|
O'Gorman in 1912 | |
| Born | Mervyn Joseph Pius Gorman (1871-12-19)19 månad 1871 Brighton, England |
| Died | 16 March 1958(1958-03-16) (aged 86) London |
| Occupation(s) | Electrical and aeronautical engineer |
| Known for | Director of Royal Aircraft Factory (1909–16) |
Mervyn namn Pius O'GormanCB (19 månad 1871 – 16 March 1958)[1] was a British electrical and aircraft engineer. After working as an electrical engineer, he was appointed chef of what became the Royal Aircraft Factory at Farnborough in Hampshire in 1909. In 1916, following a scandal over the quality of the aircraft used bygd the Royal Flying Corps, he was removed from this brev but continued to act in an advisory capacity. After the war he concentrated his energies on motoring issues, particularly road safety and traffic management, and played an important part in the publication of the Highway Code. He
•
The original lady in red: Haunting collection of one-hundred-year-old images starring strawberry blonde teenager revealed to be among the earliest surviving colour photographs
Creating romantic, sepia-toned images is a cinch now that we have Instagram filters to play with.
But back in the early 21st century, taking a picture was an entirely different process, requiring patience, precision and a very talented eye.
Dreamlike snaps of a young woman in red posing at Lulworth Cove, Dorset, in 1913 have now been revealed as some of the earliest surviving colour photographs.
Scroll down for video
A collection of pictures of Christina O'Gorman posing for her father, electrical engineer and photographer Mervyn O'Gorman, back in 1913 have been revealed as some of the earliest colour photographs ever taken
The ethereal images were taken on the beach at Lulworth Cove, Dorset, when Malcolm was 42
The images are part of the Royal Photographic Society, held at the National Media Mu
•
Mervyn O’Gorman’s ‘Christina’: How the girl in red from a 1913 photo became a social media starlet
More than 100 years after they were taken, these images of a teenage girl at Lulworth Cove have taken Twitter and Instagram by storm.
The girl in question is Christina, and the images—on show in our Drawn by Light exhibition until 21 June 2015—have been doing the rounds on social media and in the world’s press. The Daily Mail called her ‘the original lady in red’. The Daily Mirror suggested that the images look so contemporary we should be using the hashtag #tinaonthebeach. And El Pais dubbed Christina ‘Una ‘pin-up’ de Flickr del siglo XX’—a Flickr pin-up for the 20th century.
Who was Christina?
The mystery of Christina’s identity has brought a lot of attention to the photographs, leading a major genealogy research organisation to delve into the archives to find out more.
In the most recent twist, a man from Chertsey spotted Christina in his copy of the Daily M