William Henry Fox Talbot
English, 1800–1877. Born February 11, 1800 in Melbury Sampford; died September 17, 1877 in Lacock. 16 works on this site, dated 1835–1845: 15 photographs, 1 decorative arts & sculpture.
Colour fingerprint
Every work's palette as a column, oldest on the left; the height of each colour is its share of the image. Click a column to open the work.
Grey 38% · Gold & ochre 23% · White & cream 21% · Brown 8% · Green 5% · Pink 5%
Closest colour mix among the artists here: Hendrick Goltzius, Utagawa Kunisada, Paul Cézanne, Lucas van Leyden, Roger Fenton.
Recurring themes: Cities and streets (3), Portraits (1), Flowers (1), Myths and legends (1)
Works
New Hall of Lincoln's Inn, London
William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1841/46
Portrait of Talbot's Wife (Constance) or Half-Sister (Caroline or Horatia)
William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1842
The Fruit Sellers
William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1842/45
The Chess Players
William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1843/47
Bodleian Library
William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1843/46
Two Plant Specimens
William Henry Fox Talbot, 1839
Some Account of the Art of Photogenic Drawing, or the Process by which Natural Objects May Be Made to Delineate Themselves without the Aid of the Artist's Pencil
William Henry Fox Talbot, Read before the Royal Society, January 31, 1839
Wrack
William Henry Fox Talbot, 1839
King's College Chapel, Cambridge, South Entrance
William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1845
Bust of Patroclus
William Henry Fox Talbot, August 9, 1843
Articles of China
William Henry Fox Talbot, 1843-44
"One of the Towers of Orleans Cathedral, as Seen from the Opposite Tower"
William Henry Fox Talbot, June 21, 1843
Nelson's Column under Construction, Trafalgar Square, London
William Henry Fox Talbot, April 1844
Lace
William Henry Fox Talbot, 1844/45
"A Scene in York" - York Minster from Lop Lane
William Henry Fox Talbot, July 28, 1845
[The Oriel Window, South Gallery, Lacock Abbey]
William Henry Fox Talbot, probably 1835
Dates and places from Wikidata Q299565 · Wikipedia. Matched by the museum's Getty ULAN id or Wikidata link, or by exact name with matching birth and death years.