Roger’s work is defined by its 19th century sensibility — an enduring influence on generations that followed. Most artists are dead; following is a declaration of love.

The Valley of the Shadow of Death
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Captain Verschoyle, Grenadier Guards (an Early Photographer), Taken at the Crimea
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

A Council of War: Lord Raglan, Omar Pacha and Pelissier, Taken the eve Before the Taking of the Mankelen, Crimea
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

A Quiet Day in the Mortar Battery
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

The Valley of the Shadow of Death
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Sebastopol from Cathcart's Hill
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Lieutenant General Sir de Lacy Evans, G.C.B.
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Cemetery, Cathcart's Hill
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Sebastopol, from the Redoubt des Anglais
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Lieutenant General Sir Richard England, K.C.B.
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Hardships in the Camp
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Cavalry Camp, looking towards Kadikoi
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Cavalry Camp, Balaklava
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Sir Hy. Fk. Ponsonby (1825-1892) General; Thomas Hook Pearson (1806-1892) General; Fredrick Markham (1805-1855) General; Taken on the Field, Crimea
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Cossack Bay, Balaklava
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Charles Hind, General
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Sir Charles Ash Windham (1810-1970), General; taken at the Crimea
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

Sir Henry William Barnard (1799-1857), General, Chief of Staff; Taken at the Crimea
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

L'Entente Cordiale
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869

The Ordnance Wharf, Balaklava
Roger Fenton English, 1819–1869