Julia Margaret CameronReino Unido, 1815–1879Sir John Herschel
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Onde está «Sir John Herschel» hoje? Coleção: Art Institute of Chicago, Chicago. Não exposta de momento. Verificado 12 de outubro de 2026.
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Na vida de Julia Margaret Cameron
A vida inteira1865
The South Kensington Museum buys 80 photographs
In August 1865 the South Kensington Museum (now the Victoria and Albert Museum) bought 80 of her photographs.
November 1865
First solo exhibition
In November 1865 Cameron held her first solo exhibition; her work was shown throughout Europe.
1868
First artist-in-residence of the South Kensington Museum
In 1868 the South Kensington Museum gave her two rooms to use as a portrait studio, making her its first artist-in-residence. By then her prints were being sold by two London agents, P. & D. Colnaghi and William Spooner.
1874–1875
Publishes her own “Idylls of the King”
Unhappy that the small size of her images in Tennyson's edition diminished their significance, Cameron issued, apparently at her own expense, a deluxe edition with twelve full-size photographs, her last large-scale project. Only three of her photographs appeared in Tennyson's book, and her separate album was a commercial failure.
1875
Leaves for Ceylon
Because of her husband's ill-health, the lower cost of living and to be near their sons, who were managing the family coffee plantations, the Camerons left Freshwater for Ceylon — taking a cow, her photographic equipment and two coffins in case such items could not be found in the East. The plan was kept secret even from their closest relatives.
26 January 1879
Death in Ceylon
Cameron died at the Glencairn estate in Ceylon. Her last word is often reported to have been “Beauty” or “Beautiful”.
