Visual Materials
Carte-de-visite portrait photographs of Pawnee Indian men, Nebraska
Image not available
You might also be interested in
Image not available
Carte-de-visite photograph of a Filipina woman
Visual Materials
A carte-de-visite studio portrait of a young Filipina woman posed with a large mortar, pestles, and baskets. The photographer is unidentified.
photPF 26036
Image not available
Photograph album containing cartes-de-visite and tintype portraits of unidentified sitters
Visual Materials
A commercially produced carte-de-visite album containing portraits of men, women, and children in professional studio settings (some possibly in Southern California). Only two subjects are identified in the album (Bill Gamble's father (#74) and Bill Gamble and his mother in San Diego, 1914/15 (#75).
photCL 458
Image not available
Carte-de-visite portraits of James Fenimore Cooper and family members
Visual Materials
Carte-de-visite studio portraits of American author James Fenimore Cooper (photPF 20815), his brother Levi Cooper (photPF 20816, 20818), and his sister Anna Cooper (photPF 20817), two photographers identified on cartes-de-visite versos: J.H. Abbott of Albany, New York (photPF 20815) and Higgins & Terril of Elyria, Ohio (photPF 20817).
photPF 20815-20818
Image not available
Cartes-de-visite by early commercial photographers in the Philippines
Visual Materials
A group of 10 carte-de-visite portraits taken in the1860s and 1870s in photography studios in Manila, Philippines. The unidentified sitters are Filipino, Chinese, and Spanish men, women and children, mostly in individual portraits, with one image of three Indigenous men posed with spears. Six images are credited to Pedro Picon (one dated 1867); the others have imprints for Fotografia Universal Manila, Honiss Fotografo Manila, H. Schuren, and W. W. Wood. These cartes-de-visite illustrate the early activities of commercial photography studios in the Philippines.
photCL 721
Image not available
Cartes-de-visite (photographs)
Visual Materials
Approximately 5,000 cartes-de-visite and a few tintypes, almost all portraits. The carte-de-visite, or calling card photograph, is generally an albumen print mounted on cardstock, 4 1/4 x 2 1/2 inches. Some photographs are hand colored or have handwritten names written on the back. The binders contain about 200 to 250 photographs each.
photCL 581
Image not available
Cartes-de-visite by early commercial photographers in the Philippines
Visual Materials
A group of 10 carte-de-visite portraits taken in the1860s and 1870s in photography studios in Manila, Philippines. The unidentified sitters are Filipino, Chinese, and Spanish men, women and children, mostly in individual portraits, with one image of three Indigenous men posed with spears. Six images are credited to Pedro Picon (one dated 1867); the others have imprints for Fotografia Universal Manila, Honiss Fotografo Manila, H. Schuren, and W. W. Wood. These cartes-de-visite illustrate the early activities of commercial photography studios in the Philippines.
photCL 721