Euphemia Eleanor Baker
Australian photographer and Baháʼí / From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
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Euphemia Eleanor Baker (aka Effie Baker) (1880–1968) was an Australian photographer, and follower and advocate of Baháʼí Faith. Initially she took pictures of Australian wildflowers and published them in a booklet form. Later, after becoming a follower of Baháʼí Faith in 1922, she took pictures of the Baháʼí monuments in Australia, New Zealand, Iraq and Persia, some of which were included in Shoghi Effendi's translation of the book The Dawn-Breakers.[1][2] She became one of the Baháʼí Faith's notable photographers.[3]
Quick Facts Born, Died ...
Euphemia Eleanor Baker (Effie) | |
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Born | Euphemia Eleanor Baker (1880-03-25)25 March 1880 Goldsborough, Victoria, Australia |
Died | 2 January 1968 |
Nationality | Australian |
Occupation | photographer |
Known for | works included in Australian Women Photographers 1890–1950 national exhibition in 1981–82 |
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