Simon Marsden
The Main Gates, Menlough Castle, River Corrib, Co. Galway, S. Ireland

The Main Gates, Menlough Castle, River Corrib, Co. Galway, S. Ireland
The Main Gates, Menlough Castle, River Corrib, Co. Galway, S. Ireland
The Main Gates, Menlough Castle, River Corrib, Co. Galway, S. Ireland
ArtistBritish, 1948–2012
CultureBritish
Titles
  • The Main Gates, Menlough Castle, River Corrib, Co. Galway, S. Ireland
Datec. 1978
Place depictedIreland
MediumGelatin silver print
DimensionsImage: 7 3/4 × 11 3/8 in. (19.7 × 29 cm)
 Sheet: 11 13/16 × 15 5/16 in. (30 × 38.9 cm)
Credit LineThe Allan Chasanoff Photographic Collection
Object number91.881
Not on view

Explore Further

Department
Photography
Special Collections
Object Type
ProvenanceAllan Chasanoff, New York; given to MFAH, 1991.
Inscriptions, Signatures and Marks
verso bottom left edge in pencil " The Main Gates, Menlough Castle, River Corrib, Co. Galway, S. Ireland "
verso bottom right corner in pencil " S. N L Marsden "

Cataloguing data may change with further research.

If you have questions about this work of art or the MFAH Online Collection please contact us.

Gothic Window, Castle Bernard, Co. Cork, S. Ireland
Simon Marsden
Gothic Window, Castle Bernard, Co. Cork, S. Ireland
c. 1978
Gelatin silver print
91.880
Old Castle Hackett, Southern Ireland
Simon Marsden
Old Castle Hackett, Southern Ireland
1961
Gelatin silver print
91.883
Mount St. Michael, Cornwall, England
Simon Marsden
Mount St. Michael, Cornwall, England
early 1980s
Gelatin silver print
91.882
Disused Tin Mine, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, England
Simon Marsden
Disused Tin Mine, Bodmin Moor, Cornwall, England
early 1980s
Gelatin silver print
91.879
Pakistani ‘jingle trucks’ end their long journey up from Karachi at the gates of Kandahar Airfield where they wait to be scanned, X-rayed and searched. Only people, ammunition and emergency requirements come by aircraft. Warlord-owned security companies protecting convoys can charge $15,000 per truck, but a large part of the fee is paid to Taliban protection rackets.
Simon Norfolk
Pakistani ‘jingle trucks’ end their long journey up from Karachi at the gates of Kandahar Airfield where they wait to be scanned, X-rayed and searched. Only people, ammunition and emergency requirements come by aircraft. Warlord-owned security companies protecting convoys can charge $15,000 per truck, but a large part of the fee is paid to Taliban protection rackets.
2010–2011, printed September 2011
Chromogenic print
2016.224.77
cropped recto of mount
George A. Tice
Cemetery Gates
1965, printed 1971
Gelatin silver print
2002.2962.12
Gates Pass
Harold Jones
Gates Pass
1976
Gelatin silver print
2002.3351
Milliken Road, between Gates and DuBridge Roads, looking East
Lewis Baltz
Milliken Road, between Gates and DuBridge Roads, looking East
1974
Gelatin silver print
75.39.34
Lorenzo Ghiberti's bronze door, Gates of Paradise, Baptistery of San Giovanni, Florence
Giuseppe Alinari
Lorenzo Ghiberti's bronze door, Gates of Paradise, Baptistery of San Giovanni, Florence
1852–1858
Albumen silver print from glass negative
2004.211
New Mexico
Marsden Hartley
New Mexico
1919
Pastel on paperboard
2016.310
Abstraction
Marsden Hartley
Abstraction
c. 1914
Oil on paperboard, mounted on panel
80.82
provided by lender
Shahpour Pouyan
After “Mohammed before the Gates of Paradise"
2017
Inkjet print with acrylic paint on Japanese rice paper
2018.41