Jérusalem, Tombeau des Juges, Détails 1854 Auguste Salzmann French Beyond this evocative void lie sixty-three rock-cut tombs. The inky interior speaks to the camera’s technological limitations—no reliable flash technology existed yet and Salzmann’s paper negatives were not sensitive enough to be exposed in low light. Visual markers such as the pointed pediment and piles of rocks at the entrance link this eerie image with the preceding one in the album (on view at right), rooting it firmly in the environs of Jerusalem. Salzmann’s strategy of progressing from far to near plate by plate establish
Jérusalem, Tombeau des Juges, Détails 1854 Auguste Salzmann French Beyond this evocative void lie sixty-three rock-cut tombs. The inky interior speaks to the camera’s technological limitations—no reliable flash technology existed yet and Salzmann’s paper negatives were not sensitive enough to be exposed in low light. Visual markers such as the pointed pediment and piles of rocks at the entrance link this eerie image with the preceding one in the album (on view at right), rooting it firmly in the environs of Jerusalem. Salzmann’s strategy of progressing from far to near plate by plate established trust, or "good faith," in his Jérusalem, Tombeau des Juges, Détails 286958
Size: 3575px × 2930px
Photo credit: © MET/BOT / Alamy / Afripics
License: Licensed
Model Released: No
Keywords:
