(American 1854-1939) Like many American painters who were converts to Impressionism, Pictorialist photographers such as John Bullock were open to using their medium in a new way. Bullock’s work, usually printed in the delicate tones of platinum, represents the refined expression of the American naturalistic aesthetic. Bullock was one of the founding members of the Photo-Secession.

Platinum print, ca. 1903, double mounted, 7.25 x 7.75"
P.O.R.

Eugene Atget
Tom Baril
Frank Brangwyn
Anne W. Brigman
John G. Bullock
John Dugdale
Frank Eugene
Louis Fleckenstein
Trude Fleischmann
Vincenzo Galdi
Charles Gaspar

Arnold Genthe
Wilhelm von Gloeden
Paul Burty Haviland
E.O Hoppé
Gertrude Kasebier
John Frank Keith
Rudolf Koppitz
Sally Mann
Gustave Marissiaux
Josef Desire Massot
Alfonse Mucha
William J. Mullins
Jerry Ott
Maxfield Parrish
Jozsef Pecsi
W. B. Post
Photo-Secession
Charles Schenk
Eva Watson-Schutze
George H. Seeley
Alfred Stieglitz
Jock Sturges
Nana Watanabe