Mutterer, Albin (Q481): Difference between revisions

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description / endescription / en
 
Albin Mutterer (1826–1873) is considered one of the pioneers of photography in Vienna. He produced the first daguerreotypes in Vienna starting in 1840. He opened his studio in 1848 and became particularly well-known for his "death photographs" on salt paper. On July 3, 1873, Mutterer succumbed to burns from an explosion in his darkroom. Subsequently, his brother Josef Mutterer took over his studio. The studio was located at Nußdorferstraße 22.
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1826
Timestamp+1826-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
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Property / date of birth: 1826 / rank
 
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Property / date of death
 
1873
Timestamp+1873-00-00T00:00:00Z
Timezone+00:00
CalendarGregorian
Precision1 year
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Property / date of death: 1873 / rank
 
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Property / location: atelier of Mutterer, Albin / rank
 
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Latest revision as of 15:22, 8 March 2026

Albin Mutterer (1826–1873) is considered one of the pioneers of photography in Vienna. He produced the first daguerreotypes in Vienna starting in 1840. He opened his studio in 1848 and became particularly well-known for his "death photographs" on salt paper. On July 3, 1873, Mutterer succumbed to burns from an explosion in his darkroom. Subsequently, his brother Josef Mutterer took over his studio. The studio was located at Nußdorferstraße 22.
Language Label Description Also known as
English
Mutterer, Albin
Albin Mutterer (1826–1873) is considered one of the pioneers of photography in Vienna. He produced the first daguerreotypes in Vienna starting in 1840. He opened his studio in 1848 and became particularly well-known for his "death photographs" on salt paper. On July 3, 1873, Mutterer succumbed to burns from an explosion in his darkroom. Subsequently, his brother Josef Mutterer took over his studio. The studio was located at Nußdorferstraße 22.

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    1826
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    1873
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