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William Henry Jackson ( Keesville, Nueva York; 4 de abril de 1843- Nueva York, 30 de junio de 1942) fue un fotógrafo estadounidense cuyas imágenes influenciaron la creación del parque nacional de Yellowstone; también se dedicó al dibujo y la pintura.
- Estadounidense
- Cementerio Nacional de Arlington
- 30 de junio de 1942 (99 años), Nueva York (Estados Unidos)
William Henry Jackson (April 4, 1843 – June 30, 1942) was an American photographer, Civil War veteran, painter, and an explorer famous for his images of the American West. He was a great-great nephew of Samuel Wilson, the progenitor of America's national symbol Uncle Sam.
- June 30, 1942 (aged 99), New York City, US
- Arlington National Cemetery
- "Mountain of the Holy Cross" photo
- April 4, 1843, Keeseville, New York, US
15 de mar. de 2024 · William Henry Jackson (born April 4, 1843, Keesville, New York, U.S.—died June 30, 1942, New York, New York) was an American photographer and artist whose landscape photographs of the American West helped popularize the region. Jackson grew up in far-northeastern New York state, where he learned to draw and to paint.
- The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica
William Henry Jackson, a respected landscape photographer of the American West, had a long and successful career. His images of the Western landscape captured the grandeur and beauty of the region, contributing to the nation's appreciation of its natural wonders.
William Henry Jackson died on June 30, 1942 at the age of 99 in New York City from injuries resulting from a fall. Recognized as one of the last surviving Civil War veterans, he was laid to rest in Arlington National Cemetery.
Hace 5 días · William Henry Jackson. High Bridge in Loop, near Georgetown, hacia 1885. Casi un siglo logró vivir William Henry Jackson, y podemos entender su trayectoria como un paradigma del papel de los fotógrafos de paisajes comerciales y del tipo de imágenes que tomaban en América desde 1860 hasta el siglo XX.
8 de nov. de 2014 · William Henry Jackson’s artistic passions began during childhood in upstate New York. By age 15, he was retouching photographs for professionals. His photos of the West, especially Yellowstone Park, many of them made in the 1870s with the Hayden survey, had an enormous influence on public perceptions of the American West.