Previously announced Edouard Baldus (1813-1889) was the most
important French architectural photographer of the mid-19th
century. This book offers an in-depth exploration of one of his
most intriguing projects-a remarkable series of views of the
Chateau de La Faloise, in which his subject was not primarily the
country house but the owner and his family at leisure on its
grounds. James A. Ganz locates the photographs at a key moment in
Baldus's career and during one of the most eventful decades in the
history of French photography, showing that they stand at a
crossroad between the English "conversation piece" and the birth of
Impressionist portraiture in the early paintings of Monet and
Bazille. Distributed for the Sterling and Francine Clark Art
Institute, Williamstown, Massachusetts
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