M. Jolly
1999.6.1HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY
tlooto Summary
Australian First World War photographer Frank Hurley and war correspondent Charles Bean disagreed on photographic verisimilitude during the Third Ypres Campaign.
Abstract
Abstract On the twenty-sixth of September 1917, during the Third Ypres Campaign on the Western Front in Flanders, Frank Hurley and Charles Bean began a long argument about photographic verisimilitude. Captain Frank Hurley, one of Australia's newly appointed war photographers, wanted to combine several different negatives into a single battle tableau, and C. E. W. Bean, Australia's long-standing war correspondent and official war historian, prohibited it.
Citation format
JOLLY, M. Australian first –world – war photography frank hurley and charles bean. HISTORY OF PHOTOGRAPHY, 1999, 23: 141–148.