RA Collection: People and Organisations
Founded in Florence in 1854 by brothers Romualdo (1830-1890), Giuseppe (1836-1890) and Leopoldo (1832-1865), Leopoldo was initially the photographer whilst Giuseppe supervised the printing process and Romualdo dealt with administration. Although 'Fratelli Alinari' also produced architectural and portrait photography, it was Fine Art photography that was to bring international recognition. After Leopoldo's death, his son Vittorio replaced him and the company continued to be highly successful. In 1920, a business group led by Baron Riscasoli acquired the company from Vittorio and became Fratelli Alinari I.D.E.A. (Instituto di Edizioni Artistiche). The archive continued to expand having branches in Rome, Naples and Milan and in the 1960s acquired collections by other photographers including Brogi and Anderson. The Fratelli Alinari Museum of the History of Photography was founded in 1985.
From: Fratelli Alinari Editori (Florence)
Siracusa - Papirus sul fiume Anapo, late nineteenth century
From: Fratelli Alinari Editori (Florence)
Photograph of Discobolus of Myron, copy after the Greek original, mid to late nineteenth century
Albumen print mounted on off-white lightweight mount boards
From: Fratelli Alinari Editori (Florence)
Photograph of the seated figure of Calliope, mid to late nineteenth century
Albumen print mounted on off-white lightweight mount boards
From: Fratelli Alinari Editori (Florence)
Photograph of Venus de' Medici (detail of head and shoulders), mid to late nineteenth century
Albumen print mounted on off-white lightweight mount boards
Corrado Ricci
Corrado Ricci. - Michel-Ange Traduit De L'Italien Par M.J. De Crozals Doyen De La Faculté Des Lettres De L'Université De Grenoble. - Florence,: 1902.
06/3639
Marcel Reymond
La sculpture florentine: Le XVIe siècle et les successeurs de l'école florentine. - Florence: 1900
19/1777
Marcel Reymond
La sculpture florentine: Première moitié du XVe siècle - Florence: 1898
19/1775
Marcel Reymond
La sculpture florentine: Seconde moitié du XVe siècle - Florence: 1899
19/1776