All lots "Photographs" Advanced search

1239 results

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). The Saint-Laurent Bridge, Chalon-sur-Saône. Circa 1850-55. Albumen print mounted on card. Visual format approx. 24 x 16.5 cm; mounting format approx. 35.2 x 29.3 cm. Provenance: Home in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a leading industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Chalon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) prior to its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 70 - 120 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855). Chalon-sur-Saône hospital, view of the Saône-side facade, with the former main entrance to the tin room in the center. Circa 1853. Attributed print salted and mounted on card. Visual format approx. 32.4 x 23.4 cm; mounting format approx. 49 x 39 cm (cardboard with tears and stains). Two other prints, in poor condition, are included. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar refinery and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before the demolition of the great nave of the Hôpital de Chalon. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 50 - 80 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Quai de la Monnaie, Pont Saint Laurent and Hôpital de Chalon-sur-Saône, view from Quai Sainte Marie. Circa 1850-1855. Large paper negative, full size approx. 36 x 27 cm. Missing. Provenance: House in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a leading industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar refinery and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 100 - 200 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855) and Jean-Marie TAUPENOT (1822-1856). View of the school at La Flèche (Prytanée national militaire de la Flèche). Circa 1853. Albumen negative" print mounted on card. Bottom right, signature and date. Missing visual. Attached is a second print "Vue de la chapelle du jardin de Mr BONNARD à Vessey par P. G. ("Négatif sur Collodion" by photographer PETIOT-GROFFIER) mounted on cardboard (foxing, visual format approx. 21.5 x 16.5 cm and mounting format approx. 24.7 x 20 cm. Both visuals are framed in poor condition, with handwritten captions on versos. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar mill and saved it from bankruptcy after the English company Manby and Wilson went bankrupt. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 150 - 300 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855). Maison du Gras in St Loup de Varennes. Circa 1850-55. Albumen print mounted on card. Visual size approx. 22.7 x 14.7 cm; mounting size approx. 33.6 x 27.6 cm. A similar visual illustrated the poster for the exhibition "Nicéphore Niépce House - The house were the first photograph was made". Provenance: House in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the sugar factory and saved the Creusot plant after the English company Manby and Wilson went bankrupt. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 150 - 300 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855). Maison du Gras in St Loup de Varennes. Circa 1850-55. Albumen print mounted on card. Visual size approx. 22.7 x 14.7 cm; mounting size approx. 33.6 x 27.6 cm. A similar visual illustrated the poster for the exhibition "Nicéphore Niépce House - The house were the first photograph was made". Provenance: House in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the sugar factory and saved the Creusot plant after the English company Manby and Wilson went bankrupt. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 150 - 300 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Views of Chalon-sur-Saône including the Sucrerie des Alouettes. Cuira 1850-55. Set of two albumen prints. Visual sizes approx. 20 x 16.5 to 24.5 x 18.8 cm. Missing. Provenance: Home in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 150 - 300 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855). Two views of Chalon-sur-Saône, Hôpital, la Grande Nef. Circa 1850-1855. Set of three salted paper prints. Whole sizes approx. 35.3 x 27.4 cm, 35.5 x 26.3 cm and 26 x 20.3 cm. Stains, missing parts. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 200 - 300 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Farmyard seen from the studio, near Chalon sur Saône. Circa 1850-1855. Print on salted paper mounted on cardboard. A paper negative is attached. Visual size positive approx. 25.8 x 16 cm, mounting size approx. 38.3 x 28.7 cm and full size paper negative approx. 27.6 x 21 cm. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 200 - 300 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855). View of the chapel in Mr. BONNARD's garden at Vessey. Set of three salted paper prints and one paper negative. Full size visual positives with margins approx. 23 x 17, 27.5 x 17.5 and 37.5 x 27.5 cm. Full size paper negative approx. 22.5 x 17 cm. Lacks, stains. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 300 - 500 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Farmyard seen from the studio, near Chalon-sur-Saône. Circa 1850-1855. Set of two prints on salted paper. A paper negative is included. Visual format of the positives approx. 21.5 x 16.1 cm and 35.2 x 27 cm; full format of the paper negative approx. 36 x 27 cm. Missing. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 300 - 500 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Farmyard seen from the studio, near Chalon-sur-Saône. Circa 1850-1855. Negative glass plate. Whole format approx. 16 x 12 cm. Missing. Provenance: Home in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar refinery and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 100 - 200 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Village by the water (near Chalon sur Saône?). Circa 1850-1855. Positive glass plate. Whole format approx. 17.7 x 13 cm. Missing. Provenance: Home in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar refinery and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 100 - 200 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Farmhouse with thatched cottage and female figure (Burgundy ? Auvergne ?). Circa 1850-1855. Positive glass plate. Whole format approx. 17.7 x 13 cm. Missing parts. Provenance: Home in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar refinery and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 100 - 200 EUR

Sun 05 May

Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855, attributed to). Roof and farmyard, near Chalon-sur-Saône? Circa 1850-1855. Negative glass plate. Full size approx. 17.7 x 13 cm. Missing. Provenance: House in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar refinery and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections from "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 100 - 200 EUR

Sun 05 May

Male photographic portraits of photographer Fortuné Joseph PETIOT-GROFFIER (1788-1855). Set of two prints, including one salted paper print in poor condition. Average visual size approx. 20.1 x 16.6 and 22.1 x 17.3 cm. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a major industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 1 500 - 3 000 EUR

Sun 05 May

Portrait of Edouard Denis BALDUS (1813-1889, attributed to). Circa 1855-1865. One salted paper print and one paper negative. On verso of the positive print, handwritten annotation in pencil "Baldus". Visual format positive approx. 18.7 x 13 cm and paper negative approx. 18.7 x 13 cm. Missing lower left corner of negative. Provenance: Residence in Burgundy. Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier (1788-1855), a leading industrialist and mayor of Chalon-sur-Saône, founded the Creusot sugar factory and saved it after the bankruptcy of the English company Manby and Wilson. As early as 1840, he took an interest in photography and opened his own laboratory, where he became acquainted with a number of photographers of the period, including Nicéphore Niépce, his cousin Niépce de Saint-Victor, Pierre Victor Plumier and Edouard Denis Baldus. It was with the latter that he traveled the roads of Auvergne, around 1854, before mysteriously dying in 1855. His photographic work was varied. In 1851, Fortuné Joseph Petiot-Groffier made the first tribute to Nicéphore Niépce by photographing his house. In 1853, having learned that it had been decided to demolish the great nave of the Hôpital de Châlon, the Société d'Histoire et d'Archéologie asked Petiot-Groffier to take "general views" of the building (to preserve its memory) before its demolition. Finally, in 1854, he became one of the founding members of the Société française de Photographie. Bibliography Pierre Ambroise RICHEBOURG,Conseils à Fortuné Petiot-Groffier, Recherches en cours sur quelques daguerréotypes, Carnet de Rhinocéros, Paris, 2009. Kate ADDLEMAN-FRANKEL, After photography, the photogravures of Edouard Baldus reconsidered,Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam, 2018. Édouard-Denis BALDUS. Heliogravures: selections "Les principaux monuments de la France", exhibitions, Art Gallery of Ontario. Toronto, 1994. Expert: Madame Isabelle Cazeils

Estim. 5 000 - 10 000 EUR