Belgian Ghémar Frères, Photographes du Roi, 27, Rue de l'Ecuyer, Bruxelles.
English: The photo studio of the two brothers Ghémar was the most renowned Belgian photostudio in the period 1855–1870.
In 1855 Louis Ghémar (1820–1873)[1] opened a photostudio in Brussels, next to the studio of Jules Géruzet. In the beginning Louis Ghémar worked together with Robert Sévérin. Sévérin took the photos and Ghémar made the retouches and eventually colours the photos. But Sévérin left Brussels and was replaced by Louis Ghémars halfbrother, Léon Auverlaux. From then on the name of the studio was changed to Ghémar Frères.
Louis Ghémar died in 1873 but the studio kept the name Ghémar Frères until 1894 when Géruzet takes over the studio, including all the negatives of Ghémar.[2]
Work period
between 1855 and 1894
date QS:P,+1850-00-00T00:00:00Z/7,P1319,+1855-00-00T00:00:00Z/9,P1326,+1894-00-00T00:00:00Z/9
"Ch. Rogier, Président d'honneur de l'Association internationale pour le progrès des sciences sociales, etc., etc. (décédé le 19 juillet 1863)"
Date
before 1864
date QS:P571,+1864-00-00T00:00:00Z/7,P1326,+1864-00-00T00:00:00Z/9
Source
Édouard Sève, Galerie de l'Association internationale pour le progrès des sciences sociales, Bruxelles, 1864-1865.
Licensing
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{{Information |Description="Ch. Rogier, Président d'honneur de l'Association internationale pour le progrès des sciences sociales, etc., etc. (décédé le 19 juillet 1863)" |Source=Édouard Sève, ''Galerie de l'Association internationale pour le progr