Bisson Auguste Rosalie Collection
Auguste-Rosalie Bisson, a renowned photographer of the 19th century, captured breathtaking moments in history through his lens
All Professionally Made to Order for Quick Shipping
Auguste-Rosalie Bisson, a renowned photographer of the 19th century, captured breathtaking moments in history through his lens. One of his notable works is "The Ascent of Mont Blanc" in 1861, showcasing the awe-inspiring beauty and grandeur of this majestic mountain. Bisson Freres, including Louis-Auguste Bisson, also contributed to photography with their masterpiece "Forum Romanum" taken in Rome between 1854 and 1857. In another remarkable piece titled "Savoie 46, " Auguste-Rosalie Bisson presents a stunning view of Mont-Blanc from Mont-Joli in 1855/67. The photograph transports us to the serene landscapes and icy peaks that make Savoie so enchanting. Similarly, "Savoie 48" captures the captivating Aiguille et glacier d'Argentieres (Silver Needle and Glacier) with its striking beauty frozen in time. Bisson's work extends beyond mountainscapes; he also explores man-made wonders like the "Tunnel de la Tete Noire" depicted in Savoie 41 from 1855/67. This image showcases both nature's splendor and human ingenuity harmoniously coexisting. With his lens turned towards Le Buet et les Rochers de Fis (The Buet and Fis Rocks), captured between 1856 and 1863 as seen in Savoie 47, Auguste-Rosalie Bisson immortalizes yet another picturesque scene that leaves us captivated by its sheer magnificence. Throughout his career, Bisson collaborated with his brother Louis-Auguste under their shared name: Bisson Freres. Their joint efforts resulted in masterpieces such as the untitled photographs printed between various years – one capturing Rome's essence around mid-19th century while others depict mesmerizing scenes from different locations during similar periods.