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Sunset view over Luxembourg City with the Pont Adolphe, to the right, linking the Ville Haute to the Gare, over the Pétrusse valley. And the Banque et Caisse d'Epargne de l'Etat du Luxembourg, to the left, as backdrop.
Luxembourg City is a commune with city status, and the capital of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg. It is located at the confluence of the Alzette and Pétrusse Rivers in the south. The city contains the historic Luxembourg Castle, established by the Franks in the Early Middle Ages, around which a settlement developed.
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Une vue de l'église Saint-Adolphe, elle est située au 1845 Chemin du Village à Saint-Adolphe-d'Howard. Elle a été construite de 1913 à 1914. La paroisse a été fondée en 1894.
A view of the St.Adolphe church, it is located at 1845 Village road in St.Adolphe-d'Howard. It was built between 1913 and 1914. The parish was founded in 1894.
Adriana and I spent the day in Luxembourg today. It was actually a really nice day, even though it poured all night long. The city sits atop a series of valleys, so it's been a defensive location throughout much of history. The area has a lot of really cool bridges that remind me of ancient Roman aquaducts, You can also go down into a "village" called the Grund that sort of sits in one of the valleys, and then from there you can look up and see the city walls towering over you.
Luxembourg is technically the 6th smallest country in Europe. Growing up I always thought it was the smallest, so of course throughout the day I'm driving Adriana crazy acting like Cliff Claven and telling her it's a little known fact that Luxembourg is the 6th smallest country in all of Europe.
Tomorrow we're renting a car and heading north to see some of the castles. It's been a while since I've driven so should be quite the adventure! This particular shot was taken around Ponte Adolphe, the bridge that you see to the right. Right at twilight the clouds got really great so I'm pleased with the way this turned out.
I'll be creating a Luxembourg set later this week to show you some other pics from our trip as well.
I recommend pressing "L" to view large on black!
Pascal-Adolphe-Jean Dagnan-Bouveret (1852-1929) - Blessing of the Young Couple Before Marriage (c.1881)
Mobile booth, Clapham Common,
From the book "Street Life in London,"
photographer John Thomson (1837 – 1921)
and writer Adolphe Smith, published in 1877
-- London School of Economics Digital Library
Een tram op de Pont Adolphe in Luxemburg. Erachter het Palais de la Banque et caisse d'épargne de l'État uit 1913, kortweg het Spuerkeessgebai in het Luxemburgs. De tram is eind 2020 hierlangs gaan doorrijden naar het station (het torentje in de verte) en sindsdien is de lijn nog tweemaal verder verlengd.
De tramlijn heeft bovenleiding vanaf het station, en ook op het andere uiteinde van de lijn. Daartussenin voeden de CAF-trams zichzelf vanuit batterijen en supercondensatoren, die worden opgeladen met remenergie en vanuit voedingspunten tussen de rails op de haltes
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A tram on Pont Adolphe in Luxemburg, with behind it Palais de la Banque et caisse d'épargne de l'État - National bank and Savings bank Palace - dating from 1913. The tram line was extended 2020 to the station - one can see the tower in the distance - and since then another two times
The tramway is equipped with overhead supply only on the part from the station, as well as on the other outer part of the line. In between, the CAF-built cars are powered by batteries and supercapacitators, charged by regenerative braking and by ground level charging points at the stops
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxembourg
Luxembourg, officially named the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg, is a landlocked country in Western Europe. It is bordered by Belgium to the west and north, Germany to the east, and France on the south. Its capital and most populous city, Luxembourg City, is one of the four institutional seats of the European Union and hosts several EU institutions, notably the Court of Justice of the European Union, the highest judicial authority in the EU.
As part of the Low Countries, Luxembourg has close historic, political, and cultural ties to Belgium and the Netherlands. Luxembourg's culture, people, and languages are greatly influenced by France and Germany: Luxembourgish, a Germanic language, is the only recognized national language of the Luxembourgish people and of the Grand Duchy of Luxembourg; French is the sole language for legislation; and both languages along with German are used for administrative matters.
With an area of 2,586 square kilometres (998 sq mi), Luxembourg is Europe's seventh-smallest country. In 2024, it had a population of 672,050, which makes it one of the least-populated countries in Europe, albeit with the highest population growth rate; foreigners account for almost half the population. Luxembourg is a representative democracy headed by a constitutional monarch, Grand Duke Henri, making it the world's only remaining sovereign grand duchy.
The County of Luxembourg was established in the 11th century as a state within the Holy Roman Empire. Its ascension culminated in its monarch, Henry VII, becoming the Holy Roman Emperor in the 14th century. Luxembourg came under Habsburg rule in the 15th century, and was annexed by France in the 18th century. Luxembourg was partitioned three times, reducing its size. Having been restored in 1815 after the defeat of Napoleon, it regained independence in 1867 after the Luxembourg Crisis.
Luxembourg is a developed country with an advanced economy and one of the world's highest PPP-adjusted GDPs per capita, per the IMF and World Bank. It also ranks highly in terms of life expectancy, human development, and human rights. The historic city of Luxembourg was declared a UNESCO World Heritage Site in 1994 due to the exceptional preservation of its vast fortifications and historic quarters. Luxembourg is a founding member of the European Union, OECD, the United Nations, NATO, and the Benelux. It served on the United Nations Security Council for the first time in 2013 and 2014.
Source: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Luxembourg_City
Luxembourg (Luxembourgish: Lëtzebuerg; French: Luxembourg; German: Luxemburg), also known as Luxembourg City (Luxembourgish: Stad Lëtzebuerg or d'Stad; French: Ville de Luxembourg; German: Stadt Luxemburg or Luxemburg-Stadt), is the capital city of Luxembourg and the country's most populous commune. Standing at the confluence of the Alzette and Pétrusse rivers in southern Luxembourg, the city lies at the heart of Western Europe, situated 213 km (132 mi) by road from Brussels and 209 km (130 mi) from Cologne. The city contains Luxembourg Castle, established by the Franks in the Early Middle Ages, around which a settlement developed.
As of 31 December 2024, Luxembourg City has a population of 136,208 inhabitants, which is more than three times the population of the country's second most populous commune (Esch-sur-Alzette). The population consists of 160 nationalities. Foreigners represent 70.4% of the city's population, whilst Luxembourgers represent 29.6% of the population; the number of foreign-born residents in the city rises steadily each year.
In 2024, Luxembourg was ranked by the IMF as having the highest GDP per capita in the world at $140,310 (PPP), with the city having developed into a banking and administrative centre. In the 2019 Mercer worldwide survey of 231 cities, Luxembourg was placed first for personal safety, while it was ranked 18th for quality of living.
Luxembourg is one of the de facto capitals of the European Union (alongside Brussels, Frankfurt and Strasbourg), as it is the seat of several institutions, agencies and bodies, including the Court of Justice of the European Union, the European Court of Auditors, the Secretariat of the European Parliament, the European Public Prosecutor's Office, the European Investment Bank, the European Investment Fund, the European Stability Mechanism, Eurostat, as well as other European Commission departments and services. The Council of the European Union meets in the city for three months annually.
Additional Foreign Language Tags:
(Luxembourg) "لوكسمبورج" "卢森堡" "Luxemburg" "לוקסמבורג" "लक्ज़म्बर्ग" "ルクセンブルク" "룩셈부르크" "Люксембург" "Luxemburgo"
(Luxembourg City) "مدينة لوكسمبورغ" "卢森堡市" "Luxembourg-Ville" "Luxemburg-Stadt" "לוקסמבורג סיטי" "लक्ज़मबर्ग शहर" "ルクセンブルク市" "룩셈부르크 시티" "Люксембург" "Ciudad de Luxemburgo"
Part image of the monument made for the centenary of the death of the inventor of the saxophone - Adolphe Sax. Sculptor Felix Roulin. (Feb 20)
Adolphe Thabard (1831-1905) - "Le charmeur de serpents" ["The Snake Charmer"] (1875 or earlier) in the gardens of the Palais Royal, Paris.
The retour des cendres ("return of the ashes") was the return of The mortal remains of Napoleon I of France from the island of St Helena to France and their burial in the Hôtel des Invalides in Paris in 1840, on the initiative of Adolphe Thiers and King Louis-Philippe.
Les Invalides (French pronunciation: [lezɛ̃valid]), commonly known as Hôtel national des Invalides (The National Residence of the Invalids), or also as Hôtel des Invalides, is a complex of buildings in the 7th arrondissement of Paris, France, containing museums and monuments, all relating to the military history of France, as well as a hospital and a retirement home for war veterans, the building's original purpose. The buildings house the Musée de l'Armée, the military museum of the Army of France, the Musée des Plans-Reliefs, and the Musée d'Histoire Contemporaine, as well as the Dôme des Invalides, a large church with the tombs of some of France's war heroes, most notably Napoleon Bonaparte. 628
The wreck of the French Bounty ship Adolphe still standing in Newcastle. You can learn more about this shipwreck (and many others) in my book Rusting Relics:
Wright Archive collection
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Carte de Visite photograph of a woman with spectacles, late 1800s.
Photograph by James Frederick Lowrie who traded under the name of F Valery and operated a studio in The Parade, Beckenham, England. Lowrie was born in 1853 and died in his other studio at Victoria Chambers, High Street, Bromley, in May 1906 from a heart attack.
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The carte de visite, (visiting card), abbreviated CdV or CDV, was a type of small photograph which was patented in Paris, France by photographer André Adolphe Eugène Disdéri in 1854, although first used by Louis Dodero. It was usually made of an albumen print, which was a thin paper photograph mounted on a thicker paper card. The size of a carte de visite is 54.0 mm (2.125 in) × 89 mm (3.5 in) mounted on a card sized 64 mm (2.5 in) × 100 mm (4 in). In 1854, Disdéri had also patented a method of taking eight separate negatives on a single plate, which reduced production costs. The Carte de Visite was slow to gain widespread use until 1859, when Disdéri published Emperor Napoleon III's photos in this format. This made the format an overnight success. The new invention was so popular it was known as "cardomania" and it spread throughout Europe and then quickly to America and the rest of the world.
Each photograph was the size of a visiting card, and such photograph cards were traded among friends and visitors. Albums for the collection and display of cards became a common fixture in Victorian parlors. The immense popularity of these card photographs led to the publication and collection of photographs of prominent persons.
By the early 1870s, cartes de visite were supplanted by "cabinet cards," which were also usually albumen prints, but larger, mounted on cardboard backs measuring 110 mm (4.5 in) by 170 mm (6.5 in). Cabinet cards remained popular into the early 20th century, when Kodak introduced the Brownie camera and home snapshot photography became a mass phenomenon.
Source Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carte_de_visite
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Wright Archive collection
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Carte de Visite photograph of a young man, late 1800s.
Photograph by James Frederick Lowrie who traded under the name of F Valery and operated a studio in The Parade, Beckenham, England. Lowrie was born in 1853 and died in his other studio at Victoria Chambers, High Street, Bromley, in May 1906 from a heart attack.
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The carte de visite, (visiting card), abbreviated CdV or CDV, was a type of small photograph which was patented in Paris, France by photographer André Adolphe Eugène Disdéri in 1854, although first used by Louis Dodero. It was usually made of an albumen print, which was a thin paper photograph mounted on a thicker paper card. The size of a carte de visite is 54.0 mm (2.125 in) × 89 mm (3.5 in) mounted on a card sized 64 mm (2.5 in) × 100 mm (4 in). In 1854, Disdéri had also patented a method of taking eight separate negatives on a single plate, which reduced production costs. The Carte de Visite was slow to gain widespread use until 1859, when Disdéri published Emperor Napoleon III's photos in this format. This made the format an overnight success. The new invention was so popular it was known as "cardomania" and it spread throughout Europe and then quickly to America and the rest of the world.
Each photograph was the size of a visiting card, and such photograph cards were traded among friends and visitors. Albums for the collection and display of cards became a common fixture in Victorian parlors. The immense popularity of these card photographs led to the publication and collection of photographs of prominent persons.
By the early 1870s, cartes de visite were supplanted by "cabinet cards," which were also usually albumen prints, but larger, mounted on cardboard backs measuring 110 mm (4.5 in) by 170 mm (6.5 in). Cabinet cards remained popular into the early 20th century, when Kodak introduced the Brownie camera and home snapshot photography became a mass phenomenon.
Source Wikipedia: en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carte_de_visite
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Stoclet House
When banker and art collector Adolphe Stoclet commissioned this house from one of the leading architects of the Vienna Secession movement, Josef Hoffmann, in 1905, he imposed neither aesthetic nor financial restrictions on the project. The house and garden were completed in 1911 and their austere geometry marked a turning point in Art Nouveau, foreshadowing Art Deco and the Modern Movement in architecture.
Source: whc.unesco.org/fr/list/1298/
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Stoclet huis
Bankier en kunstverzamelaar Adolphe Stoclet gaf in 1905 Josef Hoffmann – een van de belangrijkste architecten van de Weense Secessie-beweging – de opdracht dit huis te bouwen. Het huis en de tuin werden voltooid in 1911 en hun strakke geometrie betekende een keerpunt in de Art Nouveau en een voorbode van de Art Deco en de Moderne Beweging in de architectuur.
Bron: whc.unesco.org/fr/list/1298/
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Palais Stoclet
Le Palais a été conçu en 1905 à la demande du banquier et collectionneur Adolphe Stoclet par l'un des chefs de file du mouvement artistique de la Sécession viennoise, l'architecte Josef Hoffman. Ce dernier a pu travailler sans limite financière ou esthétique.
Avec leur géométrisme épuré, le palais et le jardin (terminés en 1911) marquent un changement radical au sein de l'Art nouveau, changement qui annonce l'Art déco et le mouvement moderniste en architecture.
Le Palais Stoclet est une des réalisations les plus abouties de la Sécession viennoise.
Source: whc.unesco.org/fr/list/1298/
For Textures For Layers #93~
www.flickr.com/groups/textures4layers/discuss/72157623925...
Original Source~ Borealnz~
www.flickr.com/photos/borealnz/
Texture #1 ~Tim in Ohio~
www.flickr.com/photos/27613359@N03/4538221442/in/pool-tex...
Texture #2 ~ Spektoral Addendum~
www.flickr.com/photos/41043877@N06/4482272001/in/pool-tex...
Girl~
CC@ Wikipedia~
en.wikipedia.org/wiki/William-Adolphe_Bouguereau
Bird Brushes~ SkeletalMess~
shadowhousecreations.blogspot.com/search/label/Brushes
#266~365 Photo Manipulations Project~
Vladimir Lenin's car, modified by Adolphe Kegresse in 1922.
On display in Gorky Museum, Russia.
Beautiful chrome silver coating by Chrome Block City:
www.bricklink.com/store.asp?p=Aurimax
Thank You Auri !
Digital images from rawpixel's own physical collection of antique chromolithographic plates
Free download under CC Attribution (CC BY 4.0). Please credit the artist and rawpixel.com.
Higher resolutions with no attribution required can be downloaded: www.rawpixel.com/board/427285/rawpixel-original-lithographs
From 'Street Life in London', 1877, by John Thomson and Adolphe Smith:
'There is a certain knack required in pasting a bill on a rough board, so that it shall spread out smoothly, and be easily read by every pedestrian; but the difficulty is increased fourfold when it is necessary to climb a high ladder, paste-can, bills, and brush in hand. The wind will probably blow the advertisement to pieces before it can be affixed to the wall, unless the bill-sticker is cool, prompt in his action, and steady of foot. Thus the "ladder-men," as they are called, earn much higher wages, and the advertising contractors are generally glad to give them regular employment. The salaries of these men vary from £1 to £1 15s. per week, and they work as a rule from seven in the morning to seven at night.'
For the full story, and other photographs and commentaries, follow this link and click through to the PDF file at the bottom of the description
The Margaret Bridge (Margit hid) was built by French civil engineer Ernest Gouin (1815-1885), at the point where the Danube river becomes a single body once more after dividing to flow around Margaret Island. The bridge is distinguished by its unusual chevron shape. It was erected in 1872-1876, and between 1899-1900 access from the bridge onto the island was added. Today it is one of nine bridges across the Danube in Hungary. Sculptures by French sculptor Adolphe Martial Thabart (1831-1905) decorate the bridges columns.
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© EVAN READER
Copyright for this photo belongs solely to EVAN READER, GREATEST PAKA PHOTOGRAPHY. Images may not be copied, downloaded, or used in any way without the express written permission of the photographer.
From 'Street Life in London', 1877, by John Thomson and Adolphe Smith
The class of Nomades with which I propose to deal makes some show of industry. These people attend fairs, markets, and hawk cheap ornaments or useful wares from door to door. At certain seasons this class 'works' regular wards, or sections of the city and suburbs. At other seasons its members migrate to the provinces, to engage in harvesting, hop-picking, or to attend fairs, where they figure as owners of 'Puff and Darts','Spin 'em rounds', and other games….
The accompanying photograph, taken on a piece of vacant land at Battersea, represents a friendly group gathered around the caravan of William Hampton, a man who enjoys the reputation among his fellows, of being 'a fair-spoken, honest gentleman'. Nor has subsequent intercourse with the gentleman in question led me to suppose that his character has been unduly overrated….
He honestly owned his restless love of a roving life, and his inability to settle in any fixed spot. He also held that the progress of education was one of the most dangerous symptoms of the times, and spoke in a tone of deep regret of the manner in which decent children were forced now-a-days to go to school. 'Edication, sir! Why what do I want with edication? Edication to them what has it makes them wusser. They knows tricks what don't b'long to the nat'ral gent. That's my 'pinion. They knows a sight too much, they do! No offence, sir. There's good gents and kind 'arted scholards, no doubt. But when a man is bad, and God knows most of us aint wery good, it makes him wuss. Any chaps of my acquaintance what knows how to write and count proper aint much to be trusted at a bargain.'
…The dealer in hawkers' wares in Kent Street, tells me that when in the country the wanderers 'live wonderful hard, almost starve, unless food comes cheap. Their women carrying about baskets of cheap and tempting things, get along of the servants at gentry's houses, and come in for wonderful scraps. But most of them, when they get flush of money, have a regular go, and drink for weeks; then after that they are all for saving…They have suffered severely lately from colds, small pox, and other diseases, but in spite of bad times, they still continue buying cheap, selling dear, and gambling fiercely.'
…Declining an invitation to 'come and see them at dominoes in a public over the way', I hastened to note down as fast as possible the information received word for word in the original language in which it was delivered, believing that this unvarnished story would at least be more characteristic and true to life.
For the full story, and other photographs and commentaries, follow this link and click through to the PDF file at the bottom of the description
Pierre Adolphe Valette (1876 – 1942) was a French Impressionist painter. His most acclaimed paintings are urban landscapes of Manchester, now in the collection of Manchester Art Gallery. Today, he is chiefly remembered as L. S. Lowry's tutor.[1]
Born in St Etienne in 1876, he trained at the Ecole Municipale de Beaux-Arts et des Arts Decoratifs in Bordeaux. Valette arrived in England for unknown reasons in 1904 and studied at the Birbeck Institute, now part of the University of London. In 1905 he travelled to the North West of England where he began a short career designing greetings cards and calendars for a Manchester printing company. He attended evening classes at Manchester Municipal School of Art and in 1907 he was invited to join the staff as a teacher.[2] His French teaching style, painting by demonstration, was new to the United Kingdom.
Lowry expressed great admiration for Valette, who taught him new techniques and showed him the potential of the urban landscape as a subject. He called him "a real teacher … a dedicated teacher". Lowry added: "I cannot over-estimate the effect on me of the coming into this drab city of Adolphe Valette, full of French impressionists, aware of everything that was going on in Paris."[1]
In 1920 Valette resigned from the Institute owing to ill health. He stayed in Lancashire for a further eight years, teaching privately and painting in Manchester and Bolton. In 1928 he returned to Paris,[2] and later moved to Blacé en Beaujolais where he died in 1942.
His paintings are Impressionist, a style that suited the damp fogginess of Manchester. Manchester Art Gallery has a room devoted to him, where the viewer may compare some of his paintings with some of Lowry's, and judge to what extent Lowry's own style was influenced by Valette and by French Impressionism generally.
Dinant, a charming town in Belgium’s Walloon region, sits on the banks of the Meuse River against a backdrop of steep cliffs. Above it is the centuries-old fortified Citadel, which is now a museum with sweeping views for kilometres around. Below it is the all-dominating Gothic Collegiate Church of Our Lady.
Dinant is also the birthplace of the inventor of the saxophone, Adolphe Sax.
Rue Adolphe Demeur | Avenue Paul Dejaer 14/09/2019
Place Maurice van Meenen with Rue Adolphe Demeur (left) and Avenue Paul Dejaer (right) and on the corner Brasserie de la Renaissance.
Saint-Gilles
Saint-Gilles (or Sint-Gillis in Dutch) is one of the nineteen municipalities located in the Brussels-Capital Region of Belgium. It is bordered by the City of Brussels, Anderlecht, Forest and Ixelles.
Saint-Gilles has a multicultural identity stemming from its diverse population. For example, the central square (French: Place Van Meenen, Dutch: Van Meenenplein) hosts the annual festival of Brussels' Portuguese community. The housing stock varies from semi-derelict tenements near the Brussels-South railway station in the north, to elegant patrician houses on the southern borders with Uccle and Ixelles, to tourist hotels at the inner end of the Chaussée de Charleroi/Charleroisesteenweg. Saint-Gilles is also known as one of the centers of artistic and student life in Brussels.
Population: 50,000
Area: 2.52 km2
Density: 20,000/km2
Source and more Information: Wikipedia - Saint-Gilles
From 'Street Life in London', 1877, by John Thomson and Adolphe Smith. This chapter tells of the life of a man nicknamed "Tickets":
"About this time "Tickets" made the acquaintance of a Frenchman who possessed considerable skill as a sign-painter; and the two forthwith entered into partnership. The one paints, the other undertook to travel. "Tickets " is the traveller. From morning t ill night he wanders about, looking into the windows of small shops, till he discovers a ticket of dingy appearance, stained in colour, dog's eared, bent, and altogether disreputable. With eagle eye all these defects are discerned, and "Tickets" enters boldly into the shop, to press on the tradesman the advisability of purchasing a new ticket. He undertakes to supply a precise copy of the old and worn announcement on a better piece of cardboard, freshly painted, or, perhaps, more elaborately ornamented.
[…]
He hopes that the number of his customers will gradually increase, and that he will be able to save on his earnings. Then, like a true Frenchman, he will return to France, and purchase the goodwill of some small shop. In the meanwhile he observes the strictest economy. He never drinks. His bed costs him two shillings a week. His breakfast consists of cocoa and bread , and butter, the former being more nutritious than tea. For dinner he generally consumes a pennyworth of potatoes, with a herring or a haddock and a cup of tea, while his supper consists of bread and cheese to the value of twopence. I t is only on days of exceptional good fortune that he indulges in a little meat."
For the full story, and other photographs and commentaries, follow this link and click through to the PDF file at the bottom of the description
Maker: Auguste-Adolphe Bertsch (1813-1871)/Auguste Jourdain
Born: France
Active: France
Medium: wood engraving
Size: 10 1/4 in x 14 in
Location:
Object No. 2021.274a
Shelf: B-39
Publication: l'Illustration, Journal Universel, August 27, 1859, pg 173
Other Collections:
Provenance: cornouilles54
Rank: 13
Notes: Auguste Adolphe Bertsch (1813-1871) was a Paris optician, pioneer photographer and exponent of microphotography. In 1851, he improved the collodion process invented that year in England by Frederick Scott Archer, and using a solar microscope, began photographing lice, antennae of flies and crystals. Two years later he presented his photomicrographic research to the French Academy of Science. He was a founding member of the Société française de photographie in 1854. In 1861 he invented the first sub-miniature camera called the Chambre Automatique de Bertsch which featured a fixed focus lens with a view of less than 1 inch in diameter and used 1 1/2 inch wet collodion plate. He was killed in the Paris Commune of 1871.
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