<i>The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel</i>
<i>The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel</i>
<i>The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel</i>
<i>The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel</i>
<i>The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel</i>
<i>The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel</i>

Louis Daguerre

The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel

Handcrafted from aged brass, small copper beads, and genuine Ebony wood (Diospyros Ebenum), a dense black wood from Borneo island, Indonesia. Known as kayu arang (charcoal wood) by local people because of its black color and texture that looks like a charcoal.
Ebony's magical powers are believed to enhance your meditation and increase the power of your wishes. Benefits - Clairvoyance, divination, good luck, meditation, protection, success.
Sale price$28.00
Size:

Size

Daguerre’s The Ruins of Holyrood Chapel, 1824 captures the quiet grandeur of a Gothic church bathed in soft, filtered light. Rays of sunlight spill through the collapsed roof, revealing intricate stonework and overgrown vegetation. The artist’s sensitivity to light and shadow transforms the ruin into a serene, almost spiritual space.

Painted before Daguerre’s invention of the daguerreotype, the work reflects his early fascination with light and atmosphere. His background in stage design shaped his ability to create mood through illumination and depth.

The ruined chapel becomes a symbol of time’s passage and nature’s renewal. Daguerre’s luminous treatment invites reflection on transience, faith, and the enduring grace found in decay.