Alexander Gardner’s photos. Alexander Gardner, who took more photographs of Abraham Lincoln than anyone, shot several of the 16th president on Nov. 8, 1863, 11 days before Lincoln delivered the ...

Gardner took this ... portrait of Alexander Gardner taken by his brother James, c. 1863-1865 National Portrait Gallery, Smithsonian Institution This Gardner portrait of Abraham Lincoln was taken ...

From dingy boxes he pulled portraits of Abraham ... was Gardner who took the portraits of a gaunt and exhausted Lincoln weeks before his assassination. It was Gardner who shot the ghastly photos ...

You probably can’t see him, but Abraham Lincoln ... proved. “Gardner was a photographer who was phenomenally talented,” she says. “No other photographer took Lincoln’s likeness as ...

On Wednesday, April 23rd, auction house University Archives will present an extraordinary artifact: a photographic image of President Abraham Lincoln. Kimberly Juanita Brown reveals how the ...

Alexander Gardner. Many of Gardner’s photographs are iconic, especially his portraits of Abraham Lincoln and his battlefield images of Antietam and Gettysburg. But his earlier works were actually ...

In the sea of pixelated faces, Richter found a blur that looked like President Abraham Lincoln on ... That means Gardner's assistant, not Gardner himself, took the photo — which may be the ...

A Disney-animator has inadvertently stumbled upon what he thinks is only the second known photograph of Abraham Lincoln taken ... professional photographer Alexander Gardner had employed a new ...

In January 2021, a photograph of former first lady Mary Todd Lincoln garnered newfound attention. The picture appeared to show Abraham ... and Alexander Gardner, who staged battlefield photos.

As Abraham Lincoln’s assistant private secretary, John Hay, cryptically noted in his diary on Sunday, Nov. 8, 1863: “Went with Mrs Ames to Gardner’s gallery & were soon joined by Nico & the ...

The only photograph of Abraham Lincoln in death almost ... call from James Wheeler of Des Moines whose father was Lincoln's White House gardener [Thomas G. Wheeler]. James Wheeler knew the ...