Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975
  • Load image into Gallery viewer, Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975

Pair of Royal Presentation Portrait Photographs of Queen Elizabeth II and Prince Philip, 1975

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Overall: 32cm (12.5in) x 22.5cm (8.8in)

A pair of black and white full length portrait photographs of Queen Elizabeth II (1926-2022) and The Duke of Edinburgh (1921-2021) photographed full length in the State Rooms of Buckingham Palace. Each respectively dated ‘1975’ and signed in the lower mount in ink ‘Elizabeth R’ and ‘Philip’. Each bearing the studio stamp of the royal photographer of Anthony Buckley verso. Contained easel backed navy blue morocco frames by Plante & Johnson, London, SW1.

Anthony Buckley (1912-1993) opened his first portrait studio in 1937 and he quickly gained a reputation for his portraits of leading actresses of the day. After serving in World War II, he worked from a studio on St Alban's Street and then in the 1950s on New Bond Street, when he purchased the premises and business of Janet Jevons. In the early 1950s he worked in Dorothy Wilding’s London studio. His reputation as a leading stage portraitist grew rapidly. In the 1960s he moved to Grosvenor Street, an address that better reflected his enhanced status as a royal photographer. His prints spanning the years 1937-75 were donated to the National Portrait Gallery in 1995.