Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding

		país	any	Yvert	usat
Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding
	On 5 May 1952 the palace supplied two full profiles and one three-quarter face, with the proviso that the queen felt the set showed the coronet too far back on her head and hoped this could be rectified in retouching. The three-quarter face photograph by Dorothy Wilding (reference O15957-E) became the basis of the standard head that gave the name Wilding to the definitives. (Gilles Allen, 1995: 6)	Great Britain	1952	264	0.50€ afegir al cistell
	Harrison and Sons enlarged bromides were ready by 7 April and Edmund Dulac’s first three-quarter face drawing was completed by 21 April. ("Queen Elizabeth II definitives: low value Wildings, 1952-64". Giles Allen, The Postal Museum, London, 13/2/1995: 6-7)	Great Britain	1958	328b	0.50€ afegir al cistell
	Dorothy Wilding was born on 10 January 1893 in Gloucester. Early ambitions to be an actress, dancer or painter were all thwarted by her family before she bought her first camera in 1909. She was apprenticed as retoucher in a Knightsbridge portrait studio in 1912, and opened a studio of her own in 1915. Having become one of the leading photographers of the day,	Great Britain	1958	331	0.50€ afegir al cistell
	she took her first royal portrait in 1928, of the Prince George Edward Alexander Wettin (Windsor). Her later portraits of George VI and the Queen Elizabeth Bowes Lyon were used on postage stamps issued for the 1937 coronation, the royal silver wedding of 1948, and the Queen Mother’s 90th birthday in 1990,	Great Britain	1958	335	0.50€ afegir al cistell
	as well as on numerous Commonwealth stamps. She retired in 1957, and died almost forgotten on 9 February 1976. Subsequently, however, her standing revived when she was the subject of a major posthumous exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery between July and September 1991. ('Queen Elizabeth II definitives: low value Wildings, 1952-64'. Giles Allen, The Postal Museum, London, 13/2/1995: 36)	Great Britain	1958	340	0.70€ afegir al cistell
	Dorothy Wilding started portraiting the royal family in 1928 and would go on to produce the first image of Queen Elizabeth II for postage stamps. The final design chosen featured her in a three-quarter pose, wearing a diamond diadem, from a photograph taken on 7 January 1952. ("Dorothy Wilding: a royal photographer". Georgina Tomlinson, The Postal Museum, London, 12/3/2020)	Great Britain	1965	332A	0.50€ afegir al cistell

Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding

On 5 May 1952 the palace supplied two full profiles and one three-quarter face, with the proviso that the queen felt the set showed the coronet too far back on her head and hoped this could be rectified in retouching. The three-quarter face photograph by Dorothy Wilding (reference O15957-E) became the basis of the standard head that gave the name Wilding to the definitives. (Gilles Allen, 1995: 6)

país: Great Britain

any: 1952

Yvert: 264

nou:

usat: 0.50€ afegir al cistell

Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding

Harrison and Sons enlarged bromides were ready by 7 April and Edmund Dulac’s first three-quarter face drawing was completed by 21 April. ("Queen Elizabeth II definitives: low value Wildings, 1952-64". Giles Allen, The Postal Museum, London, 13/2/1995: 6-7)

país: Great Britain

any: 1958

Yvert: 328b

nou:

usat: 0.50€ afegir al cistell

Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding

Dorothy Wilding was born on 10 January 1893 in Gloucester. Early ambitions to be an actress, dancer or painter were all thwarted by her family before she bought her first camera in 1909. She was apprenticed as retoucher in a Knightsbridge portrait studio in 1912, and opened a studio of her own in 1915. Having become one of the leading photographers of the day,

país: Great Britain

any: 1958

Yvert: 331

nou:

usat: 0.50€ afegir al cistell

Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding

she took her first royal portrait in 1928, of the Prince George Edward Alexander Wettin (Windsor). Her later portraits of George VI and the Queen Elizabeth Bowes Lyon were used on postage stamps issued for the 1937 coronation, the royal silver wedding of 1948, and the Queen Mother’s 90th birthday in 1990,

país: Great Britain

any: 1958

Yvert: 335

nou:

usat: 0.50€ afegir al cistell

Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding

as well as on numerous Commonwealth stamps. She retired in 1957, and died almost forgotten on 9 February 1976. Subsequently, however, her standing revived when she was the subject of a major posthumous exhibition at the National Portrait Gallery between July and September 1991. ('Queen Elizabeth II definitives: low value Wildings, 1952-64'. Giles Allen, The Postal Museum, London, 13/2/1995: 36)

país: Great Britain

any: 1958

Yvert: 340

nou:

usat: 0.70€ afegir al cistell

Dorothy Frances Edith Wilding

Dorothy Wilding started portraiting the royal family in 1928 and would go on to produce the first image of Queen Elizabeth II for postage stamps. The final design chosen featured her in a three-quarter pose, wearing a diamond diadem, from a photograph taken on 7 January 1952. ("Dorothy Wilding: a royal photographer". Georgina Tomlinson, The Postal Museum, London, 12/3/2020)

país: Great Britain

any: 1965

Yvert: 332A

nou:

usat: 0.50€ afegir al cistell