Frenchman Henri de la Blanchère (1821-1880), born Pierre Moulin du Coudray de la Blanchère, was a naturalist, photographer, and ichthyologist (a marine biologist who studies fish). In 1856, de la Blanchère became a professional photographer and opened a workshop in Paris located at 39 Boulevard des Capucines. Prior to the workshop, the premises accommodated the Ministry of Foreign Affairs from 1820-1853.
In 1926, the French publishing house Charles Delagrave printed copies of de la Blanchère’s lithographs in a book with leather binding, called La pêche et les poisons: dictionnaire des pêches – Fishing and Fishes: Dictionary of Fisheries.
The lithographs include fish such as the manta ray, eel, double-banded soapfish, fourlined terapon, red seabream, three-bearded rocking, European perch, Queen snapper, and the bluespotted goatfish.
MARTINA NICOLLS
MartinaNicollsWebsite I Rainy Day Healing I Martinasblogs I Publications I Facebook I Paris Website I Paris blogs I Animal Website I Flower Website I Global Gentlemanliness
SUBSCRIBE TO MARTINA NICOLLS FOR NEWS AND UPDATES
Martina Nicolls is an Australian author and international human rights-based consultant in education, healing and wellbeing, peace and stabilization, and foreign aid audits and evaluations. She lives in Paris.
Comments
Post a Comment