William Gill, FRPS, (1854, Islington - 23 February 1912, London) was an English photographer.[1][2] Based in Colchester (a town recorded in a vast number of his photographs), but born in Islington, London, "he was an advocate of the real as against the sham studio accessory."[2] At the time of his death, Gill was President of the Professional Photographers' Association.[2] A contributor to a number of magazines, his death was widely reported in photographic circles, such as by Wilson's Photographic Magazine:
Mr. Gill's work will be remembered for its good qualities and home portrait effects secured by the use of window effects.[2]
References
- ↑ "Notes". The Photo-miniature. Tennant and Ward. 10 (114): 535. 1912.
I record with great regret the death of an old friend, Mr. William Gill, of Colchester, England, a progressive professional photographer...
- 1 2 3 4 "Editors' table". Wilson's Photographic Magazine. Edward L. Wilson: 223. 1912.
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