An albumen print photograph of his photographic van, taken by Roger Fenton in 1855. In 1854 Fenton bought a former wine-merchant's van and converted it into a mobile darkroom. That autumn he travelled around Britain testing the suitability of the van. In February 1855, Fenton, together with his van and his assistant, Marcus Sparling, set sail for the Crimea. Sparling is the figure shown seated at the front of the van. Roger Fenton's Photographic Van 1855
Collotype portrait of the photographer, Roger Fenton, printed by the Photo-galvano-graphic Company, Holloway, London. Roger Fenton 1857-05
An albumen print photograph entitled 'Cantiniere', taken by Roger Fenton in 1855. Cantinieres were attached to every French regiment. They were often the wives of soldiers and managed canteens as well as selling additional rations. Each carried a small barrel of brandy from which they sold tots to the troops. Their dress followed closely that of their regiment. This cantiniere was attached to a zouave regiment and wore baggy trousers beneath her coat. Fenton's problems using wet collodion plates in the field are well documented. This image shows how difficult it was to keep the sticky collodion emulsion 'pure': the dark spot on the tarpaulin left of her head shows where it has been snagged. Cantiniere 1855
Albumen print entitled 'The Valley of the Shadow of Death' by Roger Fenton, 1855. The Valley of the Shadow of Death 1855
An albumen print photograph entitled 'Omar Pasha' (1806-1871), taken by Roger Fenton in 1855. Omar Pasha 1855
An albumen print photograph entitled 'Two Sergeants of the 4th Light Dragoons', taken by Roger Fenton in 1855. This photograph was taken as a result of commission from the British Government and the publisher Thomas Agnew, for Fenton to record the progress and conditions of the Crimean War. Two Sergeants of the 4th Light Dragoons 1855
A Black and White silver gelatin photograph entitled "Battle of Albert, Troops Moving Up Through the Ruins of Fricourt During the Attack on Contalmaison (Captured by 23rd Division July 10)" by an unknown photographer. From the exhibition 'For King and Country' at The Impressions Gallery 1986. Battle of Albert; The Ruins of Fricourt
A black and white silver gelatin photograph entitled "Self-Portrait - 1978" taken by Brian Griffin, in 1976. Possibly from the Impressions Gallery exhibition "Portraits of Our Time", shown in 1979 Self-Portrait - 1978
A Black and White silver gelatin photograph entitled "German Prisoners Arriving at the 'cage' Demancourt, September 15" by an unknown photographer. From the exhibition 'For King and Country' at The Impressions Gallery, 7th June to 12th July 1986 German Prisoners Arriving at the 'cage' Demancourt
A black and white silver gelatin photograph entitled "The People's Show, No ** at the King's Head Islington", taken by Roger Perry. From the Impressions Gallery exhibition "Bizarrely Beautiful", shown in March 1976 The People's Show, No ** at the King's Head, Islington
A black and white silver gelatin photograph entitled 'Warrior and Wife' by M.L. Moennick taken c. 1925, copyright Royal Geographic Society. From the Impressions Gallery exhibition 'The Globe', 15 July - 2 September 1989. Warrior and Wife