Charles Marville, the pseudonym of Charles François Bossu (Paris 17 July 1813 – 1 June 1879 Paris), was a French photographer, who mainly photographed architecture, landscapes and the urban environment. He used both paper and glass negatives. He is most well known for taking pictures of ancient Parisian quarters before they were destroyed and rebuilt under "Haussmannization", Baron Haussmann's new plan for modernization of Paris. "Marville created a model of photographic perception of the architectural environment that we still use and rely on today".[1] In 1862, he was named official photographer of Paris.[2]
- ^ Vasilyeva E. (2022) 36 essays on photographers. St. Petersburg: Palmira. p. 127.
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