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The photographs of the British Royal family by Sir Cecil Beaton (1904 – 1980) were central to shaping the monarchy's public image in the mid 20th century. Queen Elizabeth II was still a young princess when she first sat for Beaton, a successful fashion photographer, in 1942.
- Cecil Beaton: about the Exhibition - Victoria and Albert Museum
The photographs of the British royal family by Sir Cecil...
- Cecil Beaton - V&A
To celebrate the Queen's diamond jubilee in 2012, the Museum...
- Cecil Beaton: about the Exhibition - Victoria and Albert Museum
The apex of Beaton’s career, both personally and professionally, was his appointment as official photographer for the Coronation of Queen Elizabeth II in 1953. The photographer sought to capture the symbolism and theatricality of the historic event.
Queen Elizabeth II. by Cecil Beaton. semi-matte cibachrome print, 2 June 1953. 13 3/8 in. x 9 3/4 in. (331 mm x 249 mm) Acquired from the estate of Cecil Beaton, 1986 in conjunction with the 'Elizabeth II' exhibition. Photographs Collection.
22 avr. 2012 · The photographs of the British royal family by Sir Cecil Beaton (1904-1980) were central to shaping the monarchy's public image in the mid-20th century. Her Majesty Queen Elizabeth II was still a young princess when she first sat for Beaton in 1942.
1 juin 2013 · Paris Match a rencontré les assistants de Cecil Beaton, le célèbre photographe, auteur du cliché officiel du couronnement de la reine Elizabeth, le 2 juin 1953. Récit dans les coulisses de...
- Aurélie Raya
To celebrate the Queen's diamond jubilee in 2012, the Museum mounted the exhibition 'Queen Elizabeth II by Cecil Beaton', featuring portraits of Her Majesty in her roles as princess, monarch and mother. Our collection also holds some of his costume and stage designs for productions such as My Fair Lady (1956) and Gigi (1958), as well as the ...
Black-and-white photograph of Queen Elizabeth II standing in her admiral's cloak, head tilted to the left. Cecil Beaton took this stark, simple and direct image of The Queen for use in his first major retrospective at the National Portrait Gallery in London.
