Charles Dickens

Black-and-white photographs of Charles Dickens were coloured "often colorful" to show with digital techniques, a true image of the 19th-century writer.

Charles Dickens Museum, The Writer explores in the fashion-to generate styles and the complexion of his living descendants the images for a new exhibition.

The First image to be published, shows a smiling 47-year-old Dickens, with tanned skin and a tartan vest.

the curator Frankie Kubicki Said that it "really gives a hint of what kind of person he was".

"It's easy for Dickens to introduce, as a gaunt form. But the descriptions of Dickens and his clothes paint a picture of a Savile Row shopper, with a keen sense of style [and] a preference for a natty vest," She Said .

Eight photos from The Museum archive were often coloured colorful, with The First Version in front of the 150-year anniversary of Dickens's death on 9 June.

Details of each of the original portrait session has been viewed, along with clothing and accessories, was chosen by the author, at every opportunity.

the images as accurately as possible, experts examined the complexion and the skin tone of two of his great-great-grandson, the sessions in similar conditions as those of the photography.

the photographer and artist Oliver Clyde Said , the biggest surprise, he had found, in the creation of the images The Writer 's skin color.

"Dickens dollars, The Image of the pale Victorian complexion by tanned and healthy looking," He Said .

"We know that he loved to travel and be Outside In The Sun and is reflected in the pictures. "

The images are part of a new exhibition called Technicolor Dickens: The Living image of Charles Dickens .

It will be, as soon as The Museum , in one of Dickens' the old houses in Bloomsbury, Central London , is able to re-open, if lockdown will be Eased limitations.

Source of news: bbc.com