The Reptile Gallery, British Museum. Photographer: Fenton, Roger
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Stereoscopic view looking along the gallery, with descriptive text, pp. 39-42. Published in part no. 20, February 1860.
Porch of the Calende, Rouen Cathedral. Photographer: Howlett, Robert
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Stereoscopic view of the richly-sculptured doorway, with descriptive text, pp. 43-46. Published in part no. 20, February 1860.
Relics from Pompeii, in the British Museum. Photographer: Fenton, Roger
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of Stereoscopic view of two sculpture pieces from Pompeii, with descriptive text, pp. 47-50. Published in part no. 20, February 1860.
Interior of the Museum, Oxford. Photographer: Fenton, Roger
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Stereoscopic view, 'taken by Mr. Fenton during the past summer,' showing the Oxford University Museum of Natural History under construction, with descriptive text, pp. 51-56. Published in part no. 21, March 1860.
Statue of Paris, British Museum. Photographer: Fenton, Roger
Scope & Content:
Genre: Fine Arts, Photography of Stereoscopic view of the sculpture and other pieces, on display in the museum, with descriptive text, pp. 57-58. Published in part no. 21, March 1860.
The Cathedral of Lausanne. Photographer: Sissons, L. J.
Scope & Content:
Genre: Architectural Photography Stereoscopic view across the city, towards the cathedral on the skyline, with descriptive text, pp. 59-60. Published in part no. 21, March 1860.
Genre: Archaeological Photography Stereoscopic view (faded) of part of the ruined abbey, with descriptive text, pp. 61-66. Published in part no. 22, April 1860.
The sea-port town of Reikiavik, Iceland. Photographer: Henry
Scope & Content:
Genre: Urban Topographical Photography Stereoscopic view looking along the waterfront, with descriptive text, pp. 67-70: 'A stereograph taken within a few dgrees of the Arctic Circle is an object of so much topographical novelty that we must request our readers to close their eyes to the blemis...