Panorama 5: Heath oil painting, 1893 - Revision history

Carey at 19:05, 28 May 2025

2025-05-28T19:05:46Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 19:05, 28 May 2025
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	On the wall above the stairwell inside the downtown SCPL hangs a large oil painting by Santa Cruz artist Frank Heath (detail at right). Painted in 1893, it shows a panoramic view of Santa Cruz from a hill to the north (above Graham Hill Road). In the detail at right, the most recognizable built features are the Water Street bridge and the Soquel Avenue covered bridge. (Hint: if you go to the library to see for yourself, take a zoom lens. The painting’s position over the stairwell prevents a close approach.)		On the wall above the stairwell inside the downtown SCPL hangs a large oil painting by Santa Cruz artist Frank Heath (detail at right). Painted in 1893, it shows a panoramic view of Santa Cruz from a hill to the north (above Graham Hill Road). In the detail at right, the most recognizable built features are the Water Street bridge and the Soquel Avenue covered bridge. (Hint: if you go to the library to see for yourself, take a zoom lens. The painting’s position over the stairwell prevents a close approach.)

			'''Next''': [[Panorama 6: Swanton Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, ~1907]]

	[[Category:History pages]]		[[Category:History pages]]

Carey at 18:59, 28 May 2025

2025-05-28T18:59:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 18:59, 28 May 2025
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	'''For a table of contents, see '''[[History pages]].		'''For a table of contents, see '''[[History pages]].

	[[File:~~1890_Heath_painting_detail~~.png\|right\|500px]]		[[File:1890-Heath-painting-detail.png\|right\|500px]]

	The [[Panoramic views of Santa Cruz, 1870-1907]]:		The [[Panoramic views of Santa Cruz, 1870-1907]]:
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	*[[Panorama 3: Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1877]], a lithograph made from a woodcut by artist unknown, (Bancroft Library, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/tf8k4012mm/?brand=oac4 online here]).		*[[Panorama 3: Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1877]], a lithograph made from a woodcut by artist unknown, (Bancroft Library, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/tf8k4012mm/?brand=oac4 online here]).
	*[[Panorama 4: Steinegger Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1888-89]], looking NNE from West Cliff Drive: "Santa Cruz, Cal.” This hand-colored lithograph was published in 1889 by lithographer Henry Steinegger (1831-1917) (Bancroft Library, [http://imgzoom.cdlib.org/Fullscreen.ics?ark=ark:/13030/tf267nb4ng/z1&&brand=oac4 online here]). Stan Stevens researched the history of this work and deduced that the artist was probably E. F. Cook.		*[[Panorama 4: Steinegger Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1888-89]], looking NNE from West Cliff Drive: "Santa Cruz, Cal.” This hand-colored lithograph was published in 1889 by lithographer Henry Steinegger (1831-1917) (Bancroft Library, [http://imgzoom.cdlib.org/Fullscreen.ics?ark=ark:/13030/tf267nb4ng/z1&&brand=oac4 online here]). Stan Stevens researched the history of this work and deduced that the artist was probably E. F. Cook.
	*[[Panorama 5: Heath oil painting, 1893]], an 1893 panoramic oil painting by [[Heath, Frank\|Frank Heath]], looking south from south end of the [[Pasatiempo ~~neighborhood~~\|Pasatiempo hills]]. The large original framed canvas is on display at the downtown library.		*[[Panorama 5: Heath oil painting, 1893]], an 1893 panoramic oil painting by [[Heath, Frank\|Frank Heath]], looking south from south end of the [[Pasatiempo\|Pasatiempo hills]]. The large original framed canvas is on display at the downtown library.
	*[[Panorama 6: Swanton Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, ~1907]], published by Fred Swanton - probably as a promotion for his development ventures. Some of the structures and streets shown were never built. (Bancroft Library, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/28722/bk0000z5337/?brand=oac4 online here])		*[[Panorama 6: Swanton Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, ~1907]], published by Fred Swanton - probably as a promotion for his development ventures. Some of the structures and streets shown were never built. (Bancroft Library, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/28722/bk0000z5337/?brand=oac4 online here])
	*Panorama 7: [[1906 Lawrence aerial photo]]: first aerial panoramic photograph		*Panorama 7: [[1906 Lawrence aerial photo]]: first aerial panoramic photograph

Carey at 17:49, 26 March 2023

2023-03-26T17:49:08Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 17:49, 26 March 2023
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	[[File:1890_Heath_painting_detail.png\|right\|500px]]		[[File:1890_Heath_painting_detail.png\|right\|500px]]

	~~Before there was aerial photography, a series of~~ [[Panoramic views of Santa Cruz, 1870-1907]] ~~were produced, in various media~~:		The [[Panoramic views of Santa Cruz, 1870-1907]]:
	*[[Panorama 1: Bird’s Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1870]]		*[[Panorama 1: Bird’s Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1870]], by Charles B. Gifford, hand-colored lithograph (Bancroft Library - screen shot of the [http://imgzoom.cdlib.org/Fullscreen.ics?ark=ark:/13030/tf200007d7/z1&&brand=oac4 online viewer] shown at right)
	*[[Panorama 2: Trousset oil painting, 1876]]		*[[Panorama 2: Trousset oil painting, 1876]], looking west from bluff on east side of San Lorenzo River mouth (on display at MAH History Gallery)
	*[[Panorama 3: Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1877]]		*[[Panorama 3: Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1877]], a lithograph made from a woodcut by artist unknown, (Bancroft Library, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/13030/tf8k4012mm/?brand=oac4 online here]).
	*[[Panorama 4: Steinegger Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1888-89]]		*[[Panorama 4: Steinegger Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1888-89]], looking NNE from West Cliff Drive: "Santa Cruz, Cal.” This hand-colored lithograph was published in 1889 by lithographer Henry Steinegger (1831-1917) (Bancroft Library, [http://imgzoom.cdlib.org/Fullscreen.ics?ark=ark:/13030/tf267nb4ng/z1&&brand=oac4 online here]). Stan Stevens researched the history of this work and deduced that the artist was probably E. F. Cook.
	*[[Panorama 5: Heath oil painting, 1893]]		*[[Panorama 5: Heath oil painting, 1893]], an 1893 panoramic oil painting by [[Heath, Frank\|Frank Heath]], looking south from south end of the [[Pasatiempo neighborhood\|Pasatiempo hills]]. The large original framed canvas is on display at the downtown library.
	*[[Panorama 6: ~~1906~~ Swanton ~~lithograph~~]]		*[[Panorama 6: Swanton Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, ~1907]], published by Fred Swanton - probably as a promotion for his development ventures. Some of the structures and streets shown were never built. (Bancroft Library, [http://www.oac.cdlib.org/ark:/28722/bk0000z5337/?brand=oac4 online here])
	*[[1906 Lawrence aerial photo]]		*Panorama 7: [[1906 Lawrence aerial photo]]: first aerial panoramic photograph

	On the wall above the stairwell inside the downtown SCPL hangs a large oil painting by Santa Cruz artist Frank Heath (detail at right). Painted in 1893, it shows a panoramic view of Santa Cruz from a hill to the north (above Graham Hill Road). In the detail at right, the most recognizable built features are the Water Street bridge and the Soquel Avenue covered bridge. (Hint: if you go to the library to see for yourself, take a zoom lens. The painting’s position over the stairwell prevents a close approach.)		On the wall above the stairwell inside the downtown SCPL hangs a large oil painting by Santa Cruz artist Frank Heath (detail at right). Painted in 1893, it shows a panoramic view of Santa Cruz from a hill to the north (above Graham Hill Road). In the detail at right, the most recognizable built features are the Water Street bridge and the Soquel Avenue covered bridge. (Hint: if you go to the library to see for yourself, take a zoom lens. The painting’s position over the stairwell prevents a close approach.)

	[[Category:History pages]]		[[Category:History pages]]

Carey at 20:06, 5 March 2023

2023-03-05T20:06:06Z

← Older revision		Revision as of 20:06, 5 March 2023
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	On the wall above the stairwell inside the downtown SCPL hangs a large oil painting by Santa Cruz artist Frank Heath (detail at right). Painted in 1893, it shows a panoramic view of Santa Cruz from a hill to the north (above Graham Hill Road). In the detail at right, the most recognizable built features are the Water Street bridge and the Soquel Avenue covered bridge. (Hint: if you go to the library to see for yourself, take a zoom lens. The painting’s position over the stairwell prevents a close approach.)		On the wall above the stairwell inside the downtown SCPL hangs a large oil painting by Santa Cruz artist Frank Heath (detail at right). Painted in 1893, it shows a panoramic view of Santa Cruz from a hill to the north (above Graham Hill Road). In the detail at right, the most recognizable built features are the Water Street bridge and the Soquel Avenue covered bridge. (Hint: if you go to the library to see for yourself, take a zoom lens. The painting’s position over the stairwell prevents a close approach.)

			[[Category:History pages]]

Carey: Created page with "'''For a table of contents, see '''History pages. 500px Before there was aerial photography, a series of Panoramic views..."

2023-03-05T20:05:26Z

Created page with "'''For a table of contents, see '''History pages. right|500px Before there was aerial photography, a series of Panoramic views..."

New page

'''For a table of contents, see '''[[History pages]].

[[File:1890_Heath_painting_detail.png|right|500px]]

Before there was aerial photography, a series of [[Panoramic views of Santa Cruz, 1870-1907]] were produced, in various media:
*[[Panorama 1: Bird’s Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1870]]
*[[Panorama 2: Trousset oil painting, 1876]]
*[[Panorama 3: Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1877]]
*[[Panorama 4: Steinegger Bird's Eye View of Santa Cruz, 1888-89]]
*[[Panorama 5: Heath oil painting, 1893]]
*[[Panorama 6: 1906 Swanton lithograph]]
*[[1906 Lawrence aerial photo]]

On the wall above the stairwell inside the downtown SCPL hangs a large oil painting by Santa Cruz artist Frank Heath (detail at right). Painted in 1893, it shows a panoramic view of Santa Cruz from a hill to the north (above Graham Hill Road). In the detail at right, the most recognizable built features are the Water Street bridge and the Soquel Avenue covered bridge. (Hint: if you go to the library to see for yourself, take a zoom lens. The painting’s position over the stairwell prevents a close approach.)