1. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 The artist's van [The photographic van with Sparling on the box] Salt paper print 17.5 x 16.5 cm Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division LC-USZC4-9240 - PH - Fenton (R.), no. 122 (A size) [P&P] |
2. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855, 10 November Mr. Fenton's Photographic Van. - From the Crimean Exhibition Magazine illustration The Courtauld Institute of Art Copyright: Illustrated London News Ltd. All rights reserved, Gale Document Number: HN3100442890 "Mr. Fenton's Crimean Photographs." Illustrated London News (London, England), Saturday, November 10, 1855; pg. 557; Issue 769 |
3. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855, 10 November Mr. Fenton's Photographic Van. - From the Crimean Exhibition Magazine illustration The Courtauld Institute of Art Copyright: Illustrated London News Ltd. All rights reserved, Gale Document Number: HN3100442890 "Mr. Fenton's Crimean Photographs." Illustrated London News (London, England), Saturday, November 10, 1855; pg. 557; Issue 769 |
4. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Harbour of Balaklava, the Cattle Pier Salt print 11 x 14 in Lee Gallery Image courtesy of the Lee Gallery (www.leegallery.com) |
5. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 The Old Post Office, Balaklava Salt print 8 x 10 in Lee Gallery Image courtesy of the Lee Gallery (www.leegallery.com) |
6. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) Cottages at Balaklava Salt print 8 x 10 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (P1405) |
7. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Railway Sheds and Workshops, Balaklava Salt print 8 x 10 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (P1413) |
8. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) The Genoese Castle, Balaklava Salt print 14 x 11 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1349) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
9. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) Balaklava from Guards Hill Salt print 13 1/2 x 10 1/2 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1350) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
10. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) Cattle & Carts, leaving Balaklava Salt print 8 x 10 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1353) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. The title of this photograph may be incorrect. "… a study of the picture and a knowledge of the local geography suggests that these carts are pointing in the direction of Balaklava and therefore would seem to be arriving rather than leaving." (Dr. David Jones, pers. comm., 7 April 2013) |
11. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Landing Place, Ordnance Wharf, Balaklava Salted paper print from wet collodion on glass negative, Mounted on paper Rijksmuseum Copyright © Rijksmuseum Amsterdam (RP-F-1995-7) Roger Fenton [photographer] & Thomas Agnew & Sons [publisher] & Moulin [publisher] & Williams & Co. [publisher] & P & D. Colnaghi & Co. [publisher] View of the landing place and ordnance wharf at Balaklava harbour during the Crimean War. |
12. | ![]() | 1855 Cottages at Balaklava Salt print 8 x 10 in Lee Gallery Image courtesy of the Lee Gallery (www.leegallery.com) |
13. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 General Sir George Brown and Staff [Incidents of Camp Life, Photographed in the Crimea during the Spring and Summer of 1855] Salt print Source requested At the battle of Alma he had a horse shot under him and he was wounded at Inkerman. Fenton (Roger) Incidents of Camp Life, Photographed in the Crimea during the Spring and Summer of 1855, mounted on the original thin card sheet with engraved title, credits and publication date. |
14. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Algerian Zouaves and French officers Albumen print 5.5 x 8.2 in (142 x 207 mm) Paul Frecker This lightly albuminized print shows Algerian Zouaves and French officers during the Crimean War. A pencilled inscription in an unknown hand on the reverse of the mount reads Tirailleurs algeriens / Crimée 1855. |
15. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1856 The Sanitary Commission Salt print 7 7/16 x 6 3/16 in Lee Gallery Image courtesy of the Lee Gallery (www.leegallery.com) |
16. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Cooking House of the 8th (The King's Royal Irish) Light Dragoons (Hussars) Albumen print National Army Museum Negative No. 4591, Accession No. NAM. 1964-12-151-6-36 |
17. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 William H. Russell, Esqr., the Times special correspondent Salt paper print 20 x 17 cm Library of Congress, Prints and Photographs Division LC-USZC4-9183 - PH - Fenton (R.), no. 67 (A size) [P&P] |
18. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1856, 5 April Mr. Angel, Postmaster, Crimea Salt print 23.5 x 17.25 in Charles Schwartz Ltd Courtesy of Charles Schwartz (#8133) |
19. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Maréchal Pélissier Salted paper print from wet collodion on glass negative, Mounted on paper Rijksmuseum Copyright © Rijksmuseum Amsterdam (RP-F-F80055) Roger Fenton [photographer] & Thomas Agnew & Sons [publisher] & Moulin [publisher] & Williams & Co. [publisher] & P & D. Colnaghi & Co. [publisher] Portrait of Marshall Pélissier, the French commander-in-chief during the Crimean War. |
20. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Lieut. Genl. Sir Harry Jones, K.C.B. Salted paper print from wet collodion on glass negative, Mounted on paper Rijksmuseum Copyright © Rijksmuseum Amsterdam (RP-F-F80057) Roger Fenton [photographer] & Thomas Agnew & Sons [publisher] & Moulin [publisher] & Williams & Co. [publisher] & P & D. Colnaghi & Co. [publisher] Portrait of Lieutenant General Sir Harry Jones, K.C.B. in the Military Camp of the British Army during the Crimean War. |
21. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Valley of the Shadow of Death Salt print 10 7/8 x 13 3/4 J. Paul Getty Museum The J. Paul Getty Trust (84.XM.504.23) This photograph has been the subject of analysis by the documentary filmmaker Errol Morris. Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? (Part one) (New York Times, September 25, 2007) Which Came First, the Chicken or the Egg? (Part two) (New York Times, October 4, 2007) The Getty Museum (Los Angeles) provides the following caption information: …in coming to a ravine called the valley of death, the sight passed all imagination: round shot and shell lay like a stream at the bottom of the hollow all the way down, you could not walk without treading upon them… (Roger Fenton) Fenton's most famous photograph is also one of the most well-known images of war. Across a desolate and featureless landscape, not a single figure can be found. The landscape is inhabited only by cannonballs-so plentiful that they first appear to be rocks-that stand in for the human casualties on the battlefield. The sense of emptiness and unease is heightened by the visual uncertainty created by the changing scale of the road and the sloping sides of the ravine. Borrowing from the Twenty-third Psalm of the Bible, the Valley of Death was named by British soldiers who came under constant shelling there. Fenton traveled to the dangerous ravine twice, and on his second visit he made two exposures. Fenton wrote that he had intended to move in closer at the site. But danger forced him to retreat back up the road, where he created this image. On a commissioned assignment, Fenton traveled in 1853 to the Crimean peninsula on the Black Sea, where England, France, and Turkey were fighting a war against Russia. To avoid offending Victorian sensibilities, Fenton refrained from photographing the dead and wounded. His more than three hundred images of encampments, battle sites, and portraits of all miltary ranks, became the first extensive photo-documentation of any war. When exhibited in England, Fenton's photographs of the Crimean War established his reputation. For an analysis of this photograph: Juliet Hacking (ed.), 2012, Photography: The Whole Story, (Prestel), pp. 52-53 |
22. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Kadikoi from Camp of Horse Artillery Salt print 10 x 14 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (P1423) |
23. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 General Bousquet's Quarters Salt print 6 x 10 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (P1434) |
24. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Mamelon and Malakoff from the Mortar Battery Salt print 9 x 14 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (P1438) |
25. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 Sebastopol from Cathcart's Hill Salt print 9 x 14 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (P1441) |
26. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) Officers on the Lookout at Cathcart's Hill Salt print 9 x 13 1/2 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1355) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
27. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) The French Redoubt at Inkerman Salt print 6 1/2 x 10 1/4 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1357) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
28. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) The British Head Quarters Salt print 6 1/4 x 10 1/2 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1358) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
29. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) Mortar Batteries in front of Picquet House, Light Division Salt print 9 x 13 3/4 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1354) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
30. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855 (ca) A quiet day in the Mortar Battery Salt print 9 1/2 x 13 1/2 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1361) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
31. | ![]() | 1855 (ca) Railway Sheds & Workshops, Balaklava Salt print 8 1/2 x 9 3/4 in Lee Gallery Courtesy of Lee Gallery (Y1352) Photographer's name, title, and date printed on mount recto. |
32. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855, 10 November Mr. Fenton's Photographic Van. - From the Crimean Exhibition Magazine page, rearranged The Courtauld Institute of Art Copyright: Illustrated London News Ltd. All rights reserved, Gale Document Number: HN3100442890 "Mr. Fenton's Crimean Photographs." Illustrated London News (London, England), Saturday, November 10, 1855; pg. 557; Issue 769 |
33. | ![]() | Roger Fenton 1855, 29 September Exhibition of Mr. Fenton's Photographic Pictures of the Seat of War in the Crimea Magazine page The Courtauld Institute of Art Copyright: Illustrated London News Ltd. All rights reserved, Gale Document Number: HN3100040852 "Exhibition of Mr. Fenton's Photographic Picture of the Seat of War in the Crimea." Illustrated London News (London, England), Saturday, September 29, 1855; pg. 382; Issue 763 |