Pine Cone and Eucalyptus Leaves
Pine Cone and Eucalyptus Leaves
- Description (Brief)
- Silver gelatin, mounted. Close up of pine cone surrounded by eucalyptus leaves. Detailed. Can see indentations and marks on pine cone and leaves. Signed, ink (recto: bottom right). Verso: Adams stamp, title handwritten, ink.
- Description
- Ansel Adams (1902-1984) is one of the most well-known twentieth century photographers. His contributions to the field of photography include his innovation and teaching of the Zone System. The quality of his photographs set the standard by which many straight photographs are judged.
- The collection in the Photographic History Collection consists of twenty-five photographs, all printed in or about 1968. All are gelatin silver, mounted, labeled and signed in ink by the photographer. The photographs include some of his most well-known images, but also portraits and objects. The selection of images was made in collaboration between the collecting curator and Adams.
- Object Name
- photograph
- Object Type
- photographs
- negative made
- 1934
- print made
- 1968
- maker
- Adams, Ansel
- place made
- United States: California, San Francisco
- Physical Description
- paper (overall material)
- Measurements
- overall: 35.3 cm x 45.5 cm; 13 29/32 in x 17 29/32 in
- ID Number
- PG.69.117.19
- catalog number
- 69.117.19
- accession number
- 282104
- Credit Line
- Reproduction rights held by the Center for Creative Photography--ARIZONA
- See more items in
- Work and Industry: Photographic History
- Photo History Collection
- Ansel Adams Collection
- Photography
- Data Source
- National Museum of American History
Our collection database is a work in progress. We may update this record based on further research and review. Learn more about our approach to sharing our collection online.
If you would like to know how you can use content on this page, see the Smithsonian's Terms of Use. If you need to request an image for publication or other use, please visit Rights and Reproductions.
Note: Comment submission is temporarily unavailable while we make improvements to the site. We apologize for the interruption. If you have a question relating to the museum's collections, please first check our Collections FAQ. If you require a personal response, please use our Contact page.