British photographer Julia Margaret Cameron (1815-1879) has been described as one of the Finest portraitists of the nineteenth century-in any medium. Raised in a well-connected and creative family, Cameron led an unconventional life for a woman of the Victorian age. After devoting herself to an artistic and literary salon at her home on the Isle of Wight and raising eleven children, Cameron took up photography in her late forties.
Over the next fourteen years, she produced more than a thousand strikingly original and often controversial images. Her searching portraits of her friends and acquaintances, including Alfred Tennyson and Charles Darwin, have been called the world's first close-ups.
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| May Day, 1866 |
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| Circe, 1865 |
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| The Five Foolish Virgins, 1864 |
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| Il Penseroso, 1864–1865 |
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| Long-Suffering, Gentleness, Goodness |
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| Summer Days, 1866 |
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| Sappho, 1865 |
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| The Passing Of Arthur, 1875. From Illustrations to Tennyson's Idylls of the King, and Other Poems, Volume II. |
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| Kate Dore, C. 1862 |
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| Paul and Virginia, 1864 |
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| Mrs. Herbert Duckworth, 1872 |
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| Annie; ‘My first success,’ 1864 |
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| Lady Adelaide Talbot, May 1865 |
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| Lady Adelaide Talbot, May 1865 |
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| Christiana Fraser-Tytler, c. 1864-1865 |
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| Sappho, 1865 |
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| Christabel, 1866 |
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| Beatrice 1866 |
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| Julia Jackson 1867 |
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| Hosanna 1865 |
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| Portrait of Julia Margaret Cameron by her son, about 1870 |
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| Vivien and Merlin from Illustrations to Tennyson’s Idylls of the King, 1874 |
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| Lady Elcho / A Dantesque Vision, 1865 |
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| Resting in Hope; La Madonna Riposata, 1864 |
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| St. Agnes, 1864 |
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| The Dream, 1869 |
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| Henry Taylor, October 10, 1867 |
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| Charles Darwin, 1868 |
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| Portrait of Herschel, April 1867 |
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| Henry Cole, 1868 |
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