John G. Bullock

John G. Bullock was a photographer active in the late nineteenth century, documented as creating works between 1885 and 1900. His practice focused on landscape and genre scenes, capturing aspects of rural American life and natural environments.

Bullock’s work is recognized in major institutions, establishing his credibility in the history of photography. Six photographs representing his output are held in museum collections, including the Museum of Modern Art and the National Gallery of Art. The known works demonstrate a diverse subject matter, ranging from nature studies, such as Beech Trees near Pebble Beach, Mt. Kineo, Maine, to quotidian scenes like Country Store and Post Office and Loading Hay. Other documented titles include Young Anglers and John Fishing on Bank of Stream.

The limited surviving examples suggest a photographer focused on narrative and technical skill during the shift towards pictorialist sensibilities at the turn of the century. As many of these historic images are now in the public domain, they are frequently made available as high-quality prints and downloadable artwork. The inclusion of Bullock’s work in respected national collections ensures that museum-quality representations of his photography endure.