Eduard Baldus Collection
Edouard Baldus, a renowned French photographer of the 19th century, captured the essence of architectural beauty and natural landscapes through his lens
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Edouard Baldus, a renowned French photographer of the 19th century, captured the essence of architectural beauty and natural landscapes through his lens. In his iconic work "Maison Carree a Nimes" from 1853, he immortalized the grandeur of this Roman temple in Nimes, France. The intricate details and symmetry showcased in this photograph are a testament to Baldus' meticulous craftsmanship. Moving on to "Voreppe (Dauphine)" taken around 1855, we witness Baldus' ability to capture the charm of small towns. This picturesque village nestled in the Dauphine region exudes tranquility and simplicity. In "Vienne St. Colombe" circa 1861, Baldus transports us to another time with its ancient ruins standing tall against nature's elements. The juxtaposition between history and nature creates an intriguing visual narrative. Baldus also ventured into capturing religious architecture such as the "Main Portal, Chartres Cathedral. " His print from around 1873 showcases the majestic entrance of this Gothic masterpiece while highlighting its intricate sculptures and stained glass windows. The enchanting gardens of Les Tuileries come alive through Baldus' lens in his work from 1855/57. The symmetrical layout combined with lush greenery evokes a sense of serenity amidst bustling Parisian life. "Baldus takes us back to ancient times once again with his photograph titled 'Arc Antique a Orange' from 1853. " This image captures an imposing arch that stands as a reminder of Roman influence in Orange, France. During Avignon's devastating flood in 1856, Edouard Baldus documented this catastrophic event through his lens. His photograph titled "Avignon [Inondation de 1856]" portrays both destruction and resilience amid rising waters—a haunting yet powerful depiction.