
Interactive Gigazoom • Scroll or Double-Click
100%
The Cleveland Museum of Art
Monkey on Branch
Description
A stereoscopic viewer was invented by David Brewster in 1849, but he could not get British manufacturers interested, so took it to Paris in 1850. There, he showed it to Louis Jules Duboscq-Soleil, who not only manufactured it but also began making his own stereoscopic daguerreotypes including this one. Along with natural history specimens, Duboscq-Soleil also photographed painted portraits and sculptures.
Provenance
William B. Becker Collection; Michael Mattis and Judith Hochberg, Scarsdale, NY; The Cleveland Museum of Art, Cleveland, OH
Dimensions
Recorded in archive
Movement / Period
Accession No
2021.53
Official Citations
Curatorial Affinity Stream
Continuing the Universe of Louis Jules Duboscq-Soleil (French, 1817–1886)
Photography • America • Harmonious Works & Contemporaries
Continuous Discovery