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										(DARWIN, CHARLES.) CAMERON, JULIA MARGARETProfile bust portrait of Charles Darwin, signed by Cameron. London: Colnaghi, 1868 The great Darwin portrait, Julia Margaret Cameron’s 1868 profile of Darwin is probably the most famous photograph of a 19th-century scientist. Darwin remarked, “I like this photograph very much better than any other which has been taken of me.” $52,000 
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										(LINCOLN, ABRAHAM.) Alexander Gardner, attribAbraham Lincoln delivering his Second Inaugural Address. Washington, March 4, 1865 Lincoln delivers his Second Inaugural Address, one of the most historic photographs of the 19th century. This famous image shows Lincoln in the act of delivering the address on the east portico of the United States Capitol on March 4, 1865. $38,000 
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										DAGUERRE, LOUIS-JACQUES-MANDÉ ,LOUIS JACQUES MANDÉInk and wash drawings of Jewish subjects and of musical instruments, Signed by Daguerre. “Dessiné le 12 Novembre 1822 LJM Daguerre.”, 1822 A series of twenty-four fine drawings on a sheet signed by L. J. M. Daguerre, the inventor of photography. $38,000 
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										WEED, CHARLES LEANDERThe Original Big Tree, 32 feet diameter. Charles Weed, 1864 Mammoth albumen print (15 ½ x 20 in.), mounted. $37,500 
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										CURTIS, EDWARD S.Original glass plate interpositive prepared by Curtis for the printing of The North American Indian. Curtis, 1924 This is a splendid original glass plate made for Edward Curtis’s The North American Indian, the greatest photographic work on Native Americans. Curtis, one of the greatest American artists of his era, was the most celebrated photographer of North American Indians. $35,000 
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										(CLAY, HENRY.) Montgomery Simons, attrHenry Clay, half plate daguerreotype. [Philadelphia], c. 1848 A classic, characteristic portrait of Henry Clay, the “Great Compromiser,” a dominant force in American politics for decades. $32,000 
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										(APOLLO 11.) ARMSTRONG, NEIL and BUZZ ALDRINArmstrong and Aldrin raising the U.S. flag on the Moon’s surface. NASA, [1969] Signed by Neil Armstrong and Buzz Aldrin, the first two men on the Moon. This image was taken by the Maurer Data Acquisition Camera (DAC, pronounced “dak”). The DAC made films through the Lunar Module Pilot’s window during the approach and landing of the LM and took stop motion photographs during the EVA at the rate of one frame per second. $32,000 
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										GARDNER, ALEXANDER32 Fort Laramie Treaty Photographs. Fort Laramie, Wyoming Territory, 1868 This landmark series of Alexander Gardner photographs documents the Fort Laramie Treaty conference. The Treaty of Fort Laramie of 1868 guaranteed the Lakota ownership of the Black Hills in the Wyoming Territory. The treaty was signed by U.S. officials and representatives of the Arapaho, Northern Cheyenne, Crow, and the Brule, Oglala and Miniconjou Dakota. Intended to stop Indian hostilities against white settlers and miners traveling the Bozeman Trail, the treaty ended Red Cloud’s War. $32,000 
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										(LINCOLN, ABRAHAM.) Alexander GardnerAbraham Lincoln. Washington, November 8, 1863 This famous “Gettysburg portrait,” with Lincoln looking directly into the camera, was made just days before he delivered the Gettysburg Address on November 19, 1863. $32,000 
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										ARMSTRONG, NEILPhotograph of the Lunar Module and Buzz Aldrin deploying a scientific experiment on the moon, signed by all three crew members: Armstrong, Aldrin, and Collins and by NASA Administrator Thomas Paine. NASA, 1969 A RARELY SIGNED SPACE PHOTOGRAPH, signed by the crew of Apollo 11, the first manned mission to the Moon: Neil Armstrong (commander), Buzz Aldrin (lunar module pilot), and Michael Collins (command module pilot) and by NASA Administrator Thomas Paine. $28,000 


 
                	
                








