Henry Peach Robinson was an English pictorialist photographer best known for his pioneering combination printing joining multiple negatives or prints to form a single image; an early example of photomontage. he exhibited his most famous photograph, "Fading Away," in 1858. This was a deathbed scene of a young woman, made from combining five separate negatives.
![]() |
| “Sleep”, 1867 |
![]() |
| -1883- |
![]() |
| Figures in Landscape, Print from two or more negatives, circa 1880 |
![]() |
| "Morning and Evening" , 1902 |
![]() |
| "When the Day's Work is Done "(1877). Combination print made from six different negatives. |
![]() |
| "Fading Away", in 1858 made from combining five separate negatives |
![]() |
| Maude and Ethel, daughters of the photographer, 1868 |
![]() |
| "Red Riding Hood" , 1858 |










No comments:
Post a Comment
leave your comment...