Cameron and helped teach her photography. Some of Rejlander's images were purchased as drawing-aids by Victorian painters of repute, such as Sir Lawrence Alma-Tadema. In 1871 he contributed photographs to Darwin's classic treatise on The Expression of the Emotions in Man and Animals. Personal life Rejlander married Mary Bull in 1862, who was twenty-four years his junior. Mary had been his photographic model in Wolverhampton. Rejlander became seriously ill from about 1874. He died in 1875 with several claims on his estate, and costly funeral expenses. The Edinburgh Photographic Society raised money for his widow on Rejlander's death, and helped set up the Rejlander Memorial Fund. His grave is in Kensal Green Cemetery, and a new stone was placed there in 2012. Collections Rejlander's work is held in the permanent collections of many institutions worldwide, including the San Francisco Museum of Modern Art, the Harvard Art Museums, the Clark Art Institute, the Victoria and Albert Museum, the J. Paul Getty Museum, the University of Michigan Museum of Art, the Princeton University Art Museum, the Museum of Fine Arts St. Petersburg, the Fine Arts Museums of San Francisco, the National Media Museum, Bradford, and the Museum of Fine Arts, Houston. See also Victorian headless portrait, a genre pioneered by Rejlander References Further reading Elliott, David (ed.): Oscar Gustave Rejlander. 1813(?)-1875. Modern Museum / Royal Photographic Society, Sweden, 1998. (A major exhibition catalogue, superbly printed.) Jones, E.Y.: Father of Art Photography: O.G. Rejlander 1813–75. (David & Charles, 1973.) Ovenden, Graham & Melville, Robert: Victorian Children. (Academy Editions, 1972.) External links George Eastman House: Oscar Gustave Rejlander Images Collection Works of Rejlander at zeno.org British portrait photographers 1813 births 1875 deaths Artists' Rifles soldiers Burials at Kensal Green Cemetery People from Wolverhampton Swedish emigrants to the United Kingdom Charles Darwin 19th-century English photographers Photographers from Staffordshire Pictorialists