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This is a collection of original albumen contact prints made from the original glass plates in the late 1800's. These photographs are mounted on a fabric backing, shot in Italy by photographer Romualdo Moscioni who lived from 1845 to 1925. The quality of the photographs yields great detail and all of the prints are in sepia color, believed by this author, to be gold ferrocyanide toning. The scans I made were in B&W, 600 dpi, to keep the size to a dull roar.
Romualdo Moscioni was born in Viterbo and came to Rome in 1868 to set up a photographic practice, specializing in archaeology, architecture and art. He published four editions of his catalogue, the last (greatly revised) in 1921. These are approximately 8 by 10 inch original prints and are in good condition and are being sold with the scans which are approximately 16 to 26 megabytes in size per photo. The group of photographs is being sold as a set only and is priced at $12,500 shipped via FedEx and insured. There are 88 prints in total and the first four pictured here are duplicate scans so you may see the type of toned image you will be getting. Full size scans of a sample of these images is available to a serious buyer. Please inquirer to george@stamptera.com
After his death in 1929, Romualdo Moscioni's archive of ca. 30,000 glass plates was divided among the American Academy (donated by Prentice Duell), the Photographic Archive of the Vatican Museums, the Istituto Centrale per il Catalogo e la Documentazione and the Archivio Fotografico Comunale in Rome. Thus, very few of these rare original prints are available on the market. There are prints that can be bought on the internet and most of these are digitally enhanced images that have been reproduced through one of the agencies above with modern processes. Please click on an image below to view.
To purchase this set of original Moscioni Prints you must have the items sent to your PayPal Account registered address.
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f You have questions, Write to george@stamptera.com
The first four scans are in color and duplicates in B &W are below.
Oil Paintings
