Travels in Crete
Travels in Crete is a 1837 travelogue by Robert Pashley, an account of archaeology and topography written for a readership interested in ancient sites and travel. The pictures are small wood-engraved views of Cretan rocks, a hillside village, a ruined stone aqueduct with arches, and a wide landscape. A designer might take from them the quiet, weathered tone of early topographical prints, with dense hatching used to model rock, foliage and distant hills.
