THE HARDMANS' HOUSE

A famous painter of the Liverpuldienne bourgeoisie, photographer Edward Chilled Hardman set up his studios in 1949. On the death of his wife and his Margaret assistant, the house remained unchanged until its re-opening under the leadership of the National Trust. Behind this beautiful Georgian facade is a remarkable heritage, mixing both the couple's domestic affairs and their incredible work. The discovery begins with the projection of a video about the life and activities of Hardman, which is being studied more in detail from one piece to another. The workshop reveals its projectors, its false Greek columns and crazy accessories, such as the leopard skin on which the newborns were installed, according to the fashion of the time. The work itself occupies a beautiful place in the artist's gallery, where one realizes that he was more interested in landscapes than in portraits that served him as a livelihood. On the floor, the gay room lazlo as a black room and the spouses spend more than one evening. The development room reserved for staff and commercial photography lies in the basement of dilapidated. The visit ends with a room dedicated to Margaret's assistant and the little garden garden. The lovers of photos will find their happiness in the midst of many old appliances and accessories loaded with history.