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  1. Mathew B. Brady ( Lake George, 18 maggio 1822 – New York, 15 gennaio 1896) è stato un fotografo statunitense. La sua fama arrivò negli anni immediatamente precedenti e durante la Guerra di secessione americana. Negli anni successivi, il pubblico, stanco della guerra, perse interesse nel vedere le foto che la rappresentavano e la popolarità ...

  2. 26 de mai. de 2022 · Mathew Brady fue uno de los fotógrafos más prolíficos del siglo XIX, creando documentación visual del período de la Guerra Civil. Si bien se desconoce la fecha exacta de nacimiento de Mathew Brady (circa 1822 – 1824), este año marca el comienzo de la conmemoración del cumpleaños número 200 de Brady.

  3. Mathew B. Brady was one of the earliest photographers in American history. Best known for his scenes of the Civil War, he studied under inventor Samuel F. B. Morse, who pioneered the daguerreotype technique in America.

  4. Mathew Brady was born near Lake George, New York, in 1823. He studied art with William Page and learned how to make dauguerreotypes from Page's friend, Samuel F. B. Morse. Brady opened his first portrait studio in New York City in 1844 where he photographed such notable and distinguished figures as Abraham Lincoln, Walt Whitman, and P. T. Barnum.

  5. Mathew B. Brady was one of the earliest photographers in American history. Best known for his scenes of the Civil War, he studied under inventor Samuel F. B. Morse, who pioneered the daguerreotype technique in America.

  6. Mathew B. Brady (1822-1896) Mathew Brady was born in Warren County, New York and was the father of photojournalism. He was the greatest American photo-historian of the 19th century, and undoubtedly Abraham Lincoln's favorite photographer. Nobody in the history of photography could claim to have taken more photographs of important historical ...

  7. Brady opened his own studio in New York in 1844, and photographed Andrew Jackson, John Quincy Adams, and Abraham Lincoln, among other public figures. When the Civil War started, his use of a mobile studio and darkroom enabled vivid battlefield photographs that brought home the reality of war to the public.