Attr. Eugène Michel (XIX) - Paysans, Biskra





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Paysans, Biskra, circa 1900, a documentary silver gelatin photograph printed in SUP condition, 21 × 27 cm, attributed to Eugène Michel (late 19th–early 20th century) and unsigned.
Description from the seller
Circa 1900, 21x27 cm.
"Paysans, Biskra", a very beautiful photograph attributed to Eugène Michel (late 19th/early 20th century).
Superb gelatin-silver print in very good condition, loose (not mounted, rare), with excellent preservation of contrasts, grayscale nuances and levels of detail.
Will be shipped with its sleeve and its cardboard backing on neutral pH (ideal for a collection in good condition).
Eugène Michel was active in North Africa at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, where he worked both as photographer and publisher. His photographs mix urban views, landscapes and portraits referred to as “types,” with particular attention to light contrasts and architectural textures. At the crossroads of documentary and commercial publishing, his work contributes to the construction of a visual imagination of the Maghreb intended for a European audience.
Deserves framing.
Small PR conservatoire, not to be missed.
Circa 1900, 21x27 cm.
"Paysans, Biskra", a very beautiful photograph attributed to Eugène Michel (late 19th/early 20th century).
Superb gelatin-silver print in very good condition, loose (not mounted, rare), with excellent preservation of contrasts, grayscale nuances and levels of detail.
Will be shipped with its sleeve and its cardboard backing on neutral pH (ideal for a collection in good condition).
Eugène Michel was active in North Africa at the end of the 19th and beginning of the 20th century, where he worked both as photographer and publisher. His photographs mix urban views, landscapes and portraits referred to as “types,” with particular attention to light contrasts and architectural textures. At the crossroads of documentary and commercial publishing, his work contributes to the construction of a visual imagination of the Maghreb intended for a European audience.
Deserves framing.
Small PR conservatoire, not to be missed.

