Arthur Delloye was a French photographer who was born in Paris in 1887. He began his career as a portrait photographer, but soon developed an interest in landscape photography. He traveled extensively throughout Europe, capturing the beauty of the countryside and its people.
Delloye's work was highly acclaimed and he was awarded several prestigious awards for his photography. He was also a member of the French Photographic Society and the Royal Photographic Society.
In addition to his landscape photography, Delloye also experimented with abstract photography and photomontage. His work often featured surrealistic elements, such as distorted perspectives and unexpected juxtapositions of objects.
Delloye's photographs were exhibited in galleries throughout Europe and the United States, including the Museum of Modern Art in New York City. His work has been featured in numerous books and magazines, including Life Magazine and National Geographic.
Delloye died in Paris in 1965 at the age of 78. His legacy lives on through his photographs, which continue to inspire photographers around the world today.