Fratelli Alinari Galleria Vittorio Emanuele II, Milan (shopping arcade) ca. 1890 albumen silver print Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (Achenbach Foundation) |
Henry Bosse Mississippi River from Bluffs at Pine Bend, looking Downstream 1891 cyanotype Denver Art Museum |
Frederick Hollyer Portrait of Mrs Patrick Campbell 1893 platinotype cabinet card National Portrait Gallery, London |
Wilhelm von Gloeden Teatro Greco, Taormina ca. 1895 gelatin silver print Denver Art Museum |
Wilhelm von Gloeden Sicilian Youth ca. 1900 gelatin silver print Clark Art Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts |
attributed to Sam Lifshey Portrait of photographer Gertrude Käsebier ca. 1895 albumen print Museum of Fine Arts, Boston |
Gertrude Käsebier Portrait of Gertrude Springer ca. 1897 albumen silver print Brooklyn Museum |
Albert Londe Positive X-Ray Photograph of a Rabbit 1897 gelatin silver bromide print Philadelphia Museum of Art |
Eugène Atget Street Paver, Paris ca. 1898 gelatin silver print (printed after 1927 by Berenice Abbott) National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Étienne Carjat Pavillon du Printemps, Paris Expo 1900 ferro-cyanotype Yale University Art Gallery |
Baron Adolf de Meyer Portrait of Pierre Loti ca. 1900 platinum print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
Baron Adolf de Meyer Portrait of Coco di Madraggo ca. 1900 platinum print National Gallery of Victoria, Melbourne |
George Charles Beresford Portrait of Virginia Stephen, later Woolf 1902 platinum print National Portrait Gallery, London |
Willard Worden Great San Francisco Fire seen from the Marina 1906 gelatin silver print Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco (Achenbach Foundation) |
Charlotte Spaulding Albright Untitled (Forest Scene) 1906 platinum print Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York |
George Seeley The Painter 1907 platinum print Albright-Knox Art Gallery, Buffalo, New York |
Then Drepanum's unhappy coast and harbor
receive me. It is here that – after all
the tempests of the sea – I lose my father,
Anchises, stay in every care and crisis.
For here, o best of fathers, you first left
me to my weariness, alone – Anchises,
you who were saved in vain from dreadful dangers.
Not even Helenus, the prophet, nor
the horrible Celaeno, when they warned
of many terrors, told this grief to come.
– Aeneas relates the death of Anchises, from Book III of Virgil's Aeneid, translated by Allen Mandelbaum (1971)