



Vintage Interior Scene, Baltimore, MD, Early 1900s
This vintage photograph, attributed to Frances Benjamin Johnston, captures an interior scene in Baltimore, Maryland. The image showcases architectural elements such as stairways and decorative boxes, reflecting the design trends of the early 20th century. Johnston, known for her contributions to documenting American architecture, provides a glimpse into the domestic interiors of the time.
The photograph is part of the Carnegie Survey of the Architecture of the South, a project aimed at preserving the architectural heritage of the region. This particular work is linked to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur H. Hall, Jr., indicating its historical significance within Baltimores social fabric.
Created during a period when photography was becoming more accessible, this image represents the meticulous attention to detail characteristic of Johnstons work. It serves as an educational artifact, illustrating the architectural styles and interior design preferences of the era.
KNOWOLs historic images connect the rich stories and imagery of our past. A statement in any room, each is printed on museum-quality paper using a restored version of the original.

Vintage Interior Scene, Baltimore, MD, Early 1900s