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Sergei Prokudin Gorskiy, Obshchee polozhenīe g. Vladimīra po Kli︠a︡zʹmi︠e︡, color separation negative
Sergei Prokudin Gorskiy, Obshchīĭ vid r. Kury s poselkom Petropavlovskoe. Muganʹskai︠a︡ stepʹ, color separation negative
Fort Snelling, Minnesota. Photochrom print, 1880-1890.
Boise River at Caldwell. Canyon County, Idaho
صورة-نهر-الأردن-بتاريخ-5-نوفمبر-1893-
Fort Snelling, Minnesota view, photochrome print postcard.
Course de natation Camon-Amiens le 11 juillet 1915 - Fonds Berthelé - 49Fi1872-106
Related
Village scene, bank of the Lerma
On the bank of the Lerma - Public domain image. Dry plate negative.
On the bank of the Lerma - Public domain image. Dry plate negative.
Thomas Andrew - Village scene - Publicd domain, Museum of New Zealand
Thomas Andrew - Village scene - Publicd domain, Museum of New Zealand
Scene in village19th century US expeditions surveys.
Thomas Andrew - Village scene - Publicd domain, Museum of New Zealand
Scene in village19th century US expeditions surveys.
The Village street, Lee, Massachusetts - Public domain image. Dry plate negative.
Village scene, bank of the Lerma
Summary
Attribution to Jackson based on Catalogue of the W.H. Jackson Views (1898).
Negative cracked through center and taped to second sheet of glass.
Possibly near the Barranca de Oblatos, which is on the Santiago River, not the Lerma.
Detroit Publishing Co. no. X 8513.
Gift; State Historical Society of Colorado; 1949.
William Henry Jackson (1843-1942) was an American painter, photographer, and explorer who is best known for his pioneering work in documenting the American West. He was born in Keeseville, New York, and after serving in the Union Army during the American Civil War, he became interested in photography. Jackson worked as a photographer for the United States Geological Survey, and he was a member of several expeditions to the West, including the Hayden Geological Survey of 1871. During these expeditions, he produced a large number of photographs that helped to document the landscape and the Native American cultures of the region. Jackson's photographs were instrumental in promoting the idea of creating national parks in the United States. He was also one of the founding members of the Detroit Photographic Company, which produced a large number of postcards and other commercial products based on his photographs.