Similar
Hall of Records (NYPL b11708053-G91F199 025F)
Romanovs on vacation in the Crimea. 1909.
Skidtolkning efter häst. Sverige. Public domain image.
'Neath majestic granite walls and by the rushing mountain stream, Boulder Canyon, Colo., U.S.A
Members and activities of the American Colony (Jerusalem)
Portret van een priester en vijf jongens rond een auto
Minnehaha Falls - twenty years ago - stereocsopic card
Stream Improvement - Pennsylvania, National Forest Service photograph.
West Canada Creek, near Herkimer, N.Y.
Related
Montreal, the Metropolis of Canada, S.E. from Mount Royal
Montreal from Mt. Royal--looking south--Canada
Looking over the city from its Royal Mountain, Montreal, Quebec
Montreal from Mount Royal - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.
Montreal from Mount Royal - Public domain image. Dry plate negative.
Montreal from Mt. Royal--looking east--Canada
Birdseye view of Montreal from Mount Royal, Quebec
Montreal from Mount Royal - Glass negative photogrpah. Public domain.
King St., Montreal, Canada - stereoscopic view, public domain photorpaph
Montreal, Canada, from Mount Royal - stereocsopic card
Summary
No. 199.
Copyright 1896 by Alfred S. Campbell.
Public domain photograph of 19th-century stereoscopic card, landscape, free to use, no copyright restrictions image - Picryl description
Alfred S. Campbell's studio was renowned for its high-quality portraits, often taken using natural light and soft-focus techniques that gave his subjects a dreamy, ethereal quality. He was particularly adept at capturing the personalities and emotions of his sitters, and his portraits were sought after by politicians, celebrities and other prominent figures of the day. In addition to his portrait work, Campbell was also an accomplished landscape photographer, and he travelled extensively throughout the United States and Europe to capture scenic vistas and architectural landmarks. His photographs were widely exhibited and published in books and magazines, and he received numerous awards and honours for his contributions to the field of photography. Campbell continued to work as a photographer until his death in 1912, leaving behind a legacy of beautiful and timeless images that continue to inspire and captivate viewers today.