Houvej 74, 5953 Tranekær • mail@quirkysundays.com
Original black and white photograph, gelatin silver, of Princess Diana and Crown Prince Charles' wedding in 1981. The picture was taken at Buckingham Palace in London.
Photo dimensions: 24 x 17.20 centimeters.
On the back of the picture it says:
The royal wedding – the official picture - After the wedding of the decade of the Prince of Wales to Lady Diana Spencer at St. Paul’s Cathedral today, it was time for the official photographs at Buckingham Palace.
Our picture shows: In the throne room of Buckingham Palace, from left (back row) Edward van Cutsem, Lord Nicholas Windsor, Sarah Jane Gaselee, Prince Edward, Prince Charles, the Princess of Wales, Prince Andrew, Lady Sarah Armstrong-Jones. Front row (seated) Catherine Cameron, (standing) India Hicks and (seated) Clementine Hambro.”
The photograph is dated 29 July 1981 and stamped from Central Press Photos. It was Patrick Lichfield who took the official photos from the wedding, but his name is not written on the photo, which has been distributed to the press.
See other photos by Patrich Lichfield, who was a private acquaintance of the family, here: https://www.thelittleblackgallery.com/artists/patrick-lichfield/
See Daily Mail article with photos of Patrick Lichfield, which were never published but sent to auction:
https://www.dailymail.co.uk/news/article-3192515/never-seen-pictures-charles-diana-s-wedding-scene-photos-taken-1981-auctioned-off.html
good vintage condition - however an area of the photograph is due to an error during development matte instead of glossy. (See photo9. The area separates the faces of Crown Prince Charles and Lady Di.
Mid Century Modern and antique interior decoration art are the focus of Quirky Sundays’ Antique & Vintage shop. Our business are dealing with antique and vintage interior design for a warm, eclectic and fun home with a Scandinavian accent.
We are always on the search for wonderful decorative art, e.g. glass, pottery, vases and vessels, lighting, wood, metal, flat-weave rugs and other items that can form a bridge to the people we once were. A home looks great with new furniture and decoration, but to add character and true style in our opinion you also need some things that relates to our cultural background and past.
Our focus expands from the 19th to the 20th century and we aim to make our costumers travel in time through antique and vintage things that our predecessors produced, possessed, cared for and cherised . We focus on the reuse of fantastic decorative art, which are hand made with great craft, artistic inspiration and love.
