Valerian Griboedov: Difference between revisions
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[[Image:valerian.jpg|thumb|200px|Valerian Gribayedoff]] |
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'''Valerian Gribayedoff''' was a journalist most famous for introducing illustrated drawings into newspapers and capturing some of the only photos during the trial for the [[Dreyfus Affair]] in 1897. He was born in [[Kronstadt]], Russia, and many believed him to have been of noble birth, possibly related to [[Alexander Griboyedov]]. Educated in [[St. Petersburg]] and in England, he came later to America working as a journalist, rising to prominence by recreating drawings from photos to be included in the newspapers that were more lifelike than any others in the field. In 1897 he left the United States for Paris, covering the Dreyfus Affair. His last work for an American newspaper was covering the [[Russo-Japanese War]] as a correspondent in [[Siberia]]. He died in Paris in 1908. |
'''Valerian Gribayedoff''' was a journalist most famous for introducing illustrated drawings into newspapers and capturing some of the only photos during the trial for the [[Dreyfus Affair]] in 1897. He was born in [[Kronstadt]], Russia, and many believed him to have been of noble birth, possibly related to [[Alexander Griboyedov]]. Educated in [[St. Petersburg]] and in England, he came later to America working as a journalist, rising to prominence by recreating drawings from photos to be included in the newspapers that were more lifelike than any others in the field. In 1897 he left the United States for Paris, covering the Dreyfus Affair. His last work for an American newspaper was covering the [[Russo-Japanese War]] as a correspondent in [[Siberia]]. He died in Paris in 1908. |
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Revision as of 03:40, 16 November 2009
Valerian Gribayedoff was a journalist most famous for introducing illustrated drawings into newspapers and capturing some of the only photos during the trial for the Dreyfus Affair in 1897. He was born in Kronstadt, Russia, and many believed him to have been of noble birth, possibly related to Alexander Griboyedov. Educated in St. Petersburg and in England, he came later to America working as a journalist, rising to prominence by recreating drawings from photos to be included in the newspapers that were more lifelike than any others in the field. In 1897 he left the United States for Paris, covering the Dreyfus Affair. His last work for an American newspaper was covering the Russo-Japanese War as a correspondent in Siberia. He died in Paris in 1908.
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