Auguste Rosalie Bisson Collection
Auguste-Rosalie Bisson, a renowned photographer of the 19th century, captured breathtaking moments in history through his lens
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Auguste-Rosalie Bisson, a renowned photographer of the 19th century, captured breathtaking moments in history through his lens. His work ranged from landscapes to architectural wonders, showcasing his exceptional talent and artistic vision. In 1861, Bisson embarked on an extraordinary journey with "The Ascent of Mont Blanc. " This iconic photograph immortalized the awe-inspiring beauty of the mountain peak as seen from its summit. It serves as a testament to Bisson's courage and determination to capture nature's grandeur. Bisson Freres, alongside Louis-Auguste Bisson, collaborated on several projects that left an indelible mark on photography. One such masterpiece is their depiction of the Forum Romanum in Rome during 1854-57. The image transports viewers back in time, revealing the ancient ruins' majesty and historical significance. "Savoie 46" presents Mont-Blanc viewed from Mont-Joli in all its glory. Through this photograph taken between 1855-67 by Auguste-Rosalie Bisson himself, we witness the sheer magnitude and serenity of this majestic mountain range. The striking "Savoie 48" captures Aiguille et glacier d'Argentieres (Savoy) with remarkable precision and detail. This photograph showcases both natural beauty and human vulnerability against nature's might. Another gem by Auguste-Rosalie Bisson is "Savoie 49, " which portrays Cabane des Grands-Mulets around 1861. The image offers a glimpse into mountaineering culture while highlighting man's quest for conquering new heights amidst treacherous conditions. "Tunnel de la Tete Noire" (1855/67) takes us deep into Savoie's rugged terrain—a testament to both human engineering prowess and nature's formidable obstacles—captured brilliantly by Auguste-Rosalie Bisson.