ELIZABETH NASH-BOOTHBY was a Melbourne photographer operating her own studio, between the years of 1915 and 1922.
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ELIZABETH NASH-BOOTHBY was a Melbourne photographer who began her early career with Mina Moore around 1913. A few years later she was working with another student of Moore’s, Ruth Hollick, in the latter’s Moonee Ponds studio. In 1915 Nash-Boothby opened her own studio at 361 Collins Street where she remained until July 1921 when her studio was acquired by Amy Croll Millar. Millar retained the studio’s name of Nash-Boothby Studio..
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Album
Profile portrait of a woman. Taken by Elizabeth Nash-Boothby c.1920s. Photograph trimmed into an oval and mounted on textured cream paper which is then mounted on dark brown card. Photoria Collection
Portrait of Private Cedric Livingstone Hudson. Taken by Elizabeth Nash-Boothby, c.mid 1915 just before he embarked, bound for France and Ypres in World War 1. Photograph, 135mm x 200mm, is mounted on dark brown card, 150mm x 250mm. The backing board is 220mm x 350mm. Courtesy of Elizabeth, John and Peter Balfour.
Portrait of Private Cedric Livingstone Hudson. Reverse side. Taken by Elizabeth Nash-Boothby, c.mid 1915 just before he embarked, bound for France and Ypres in World War 1. Backing board 220mm x350mm. Note the handwritten photographer’s name and address on this side of the photograph. Courtesy of Elizabeth, John and Peter Balfour.