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The Gettysburg Cyclorama: The Turning Point of the Civil War on Canvas Kindle Edition

by Chris Brenneman (Author), Sue Boardman (Author), Bill Dowling (Photographer) Format: Kindle Edition

86 ratings

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Thousands of books and articles have been written about the Battle of Gettysburg. Almost every topic has been thoroughly scrutinized except one: Paul Philippoteaux’s massive cyclorama painting The Battle of Gettysburg, which depicts Pickett’s Charge, the final attack at Gettysburg. The Gettysburg Cyclorama: The Turning Point of the Civil War on Canvas is the first comprehensive study of this art masterpiece and historic artifact. This in-depth study of the history of the cyclorama discusses every aspect of this treasure, which was first displayed in 1884 and underwent a massive restoration in 2008. Coverage includes not only how it was created and what it depicts, but the changes it has undergone and where and how it was moved. Authors Chris Brenneman and Sue Boardman also discuss in fascinating detail how the painting was interpreted by Civil War veterans in the late 19th Century. With the aid of award-winning photographer Bill Dowling, the authors utilized modern photography to compare the painting with historic and modern pictures of the landscape. Dowling’s remarkable close-up digital photography allows readers to focus on distant details that usually pass unseen. Every officer, unit, terrain feature, farm, and more pictured in the painting is discussed in detail. Even more remarkable, the authors reveal an important new discovery made during the research for this book: in order to address suggestions from the viewers, the cyclorama was significantly modified five years after it was created to add more soldiers, additional flags, and even General George Meade, the commander of the Union Army! With hundreds of rare historic photographs and beautiful modern pictures of a truly great work of art, The Gettysburg Cyclorama: The Turning Point of the Civil War on Canvas is a must-have for anyone interested in the Battle of Gettysburg or is simply a lover of exquisite art.

Editorial Reviews

Review

"For generations, millions of Gettysburg’s visitors have experienced ‘Pickett’s Charge’ through the canvas of Paul Philippoteaux’s massive Cyclorama. But the full story of the painting’s creation, restoration, and ongoing interpretation has never before been fully told. Authors Chris Brenneman and Sue Boardman, along with photographer Bill Dowling, have used their behind the scenes access to create a colorful and lively guide that will appeal to Gettysburg students, scholars, and lovers of fine art.”"
James A. Hessler, Gettysburg Licensed Battlefield Guide, author of Sickles at Gettysburg (2009) and Pickett’s Charge at Gettysburg (2015)

“Few works of art are more important or more fascinating than the Gettysburg Cyclorama, Paul Philippoteaux’s mammoth painting documenting ‘Pickett’s Charge’ on the afternoon of July 3, 1863. Here, for the first time, Gettysburg Licensed Battlefield Guides Chris Brenneman, Sue Boardman, and Bill Dowling examine every detail of this epic painting, including its restoration in the early 2000s, the changes made to it, and the politics, history, and accuracy behind its fascinating detail. Scores of photographs in both color and black and white enhance this book—which is a must-read for anyone interested in the Battle of Gettysburg and how it is remembered.”
Eric J.Wittenberg,award-winning author of Gettysburg’s Forgotten Cavalry Actions(Savas Beatie, 2011) and The Devil’s to Pay: John Buford at Gettysburg:A History andWalking Tour (Savas Beatie, 2014)

“The Gettysburg Cyclorama of Pickett’s Charge by Paul Philippoteaux is the most famous and iconic work of art about the battle.This beautifully illustrated and superbly researched book is quite simply the most thorough exploration of the painting’s fascinating history and subject matter ever written.”
D. Scott Hartwig, former Supervisory Historian for Gettysburg National Military Park, and the author of To Antietam Creek:The Maryland Campaign of September 1862

From the Author

Thousands of books and articles have been written about the battle of Gettysburg. Almost every topic has been thoroughly scrutinized many times over. However, one topic has been largely ignored: Paul Philippoteaux's cyclorama painting The Battle of Gettysburg. There are currently only two books in print about this fascinating historical document and work of art. The first, The Gettysburg Cyclorama by Dean S. Thomas[1], is an excellent source of information. However, since it was written in 1989, it does not cover many of the new discoveries that were made during the restoration that took place from 2003 to 2008. The pictures in the book are rather small and show the painting in its deteriorated condition. To address some of the newer discoveries, Sue Boardman and Kathryn Porch wrote The Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama, A History and Guide in 2008.[2] This admirable book contains many new discoveries that were made during the restoration of the Gettysburg Cyclorama. This book also contains updated pictures of the cyclorama in its restored condition. While A History and Guide (which we will refer to as BGC/AHG) is very good, there are still many more aspects of the cyclorama painting that I felt were worth exploring. In 2011, I met with Sue Boardman and we decided to write a more detailed exploration of the cyclorama painting. Some of our reasons for writing this book are detailed below.

Interest in the Gettysburg cyclorama has increased since 2008, when the fully restored painting opened in the new Gettysburg Military Park Visitors Center. Before the restoration, the painting was not nearly as impressive as it is today. The painting was so dark and damaged that even objects in the foreground were distorted, let alone extremely distant objects. Now that the painting has been restored, many of the details are once again visible, and modern photography allows us to see with great clarity distant objects that are barely visible with the naked eye.
The efforts of the National Park Service (NPS) over the past 20 years to restore the landscape to its 1863 appearance have opened up vistas that are very similar to the views in the painting.
In order to help plan his great work, the artist came to Gettysburg and paid local photographer William Tipton to take a series of landscape photographs. The Tipton photographs were reproduced in this book for several reasons. First, the Tipton photographs are important documents of the early appearance of the battlefield, and are important for that reason alone. Second, the process of photographing the landscape was an important part of the creation of the cyclorama. Finally, as noted above, the battlefield currently has very similar foliage to what can be seen in the Tipton photographs. With the advantages of modern digital photography, we are able to examine distant objects and document their location in the painting.
When the four versions of the Gettysburg cyclorama opened in Chicago, Boston, Philadelphia, and New York, viewers could buy souvenir programs that contained a key. The key was a circular drawing that denoted various people and objects in the paintings. Some of the descriptions would be changed to market the paintings to the local crowds. No one has ever tried to go through all of the historic program keys to identify every named object in the painting until now. These early programs are historic documents. They show us how the painting and the battle have been interpreted during different time periods (and even in different cities).
New discoveries have been made about the painting. By using modern and historic photography, the authors have identified many new people and places in the painting. We have also discovered more information about some of the men that helped paint the cyclorama, and the entire process of creating a cyclorama. This book is meant to expand upon the information in BGC/AHG, and cover some new discoveries that were made after 2008.
The painting is so massive and awe-inspiring that the authors thought a book with large pictures would be a great way to explore the painting at one's own pace. Close-up photographs will allow the reader to examine the intricate details of the painting. The authors also hope that readers take the book to the battlefield and compare the painting with the actual terrain.

Photography is a major element of the creation of a cyclorama, and our study of the painting. To help with our photographs, we brought in professional photographer, and fellow Licensed Battlefield Guide, Bill Dowling. In Chapters 1-3, Sue Boardman explores the process of creating a cyclorama, the history of the Gettysburg cycloramas, and some of the more unusual facets of the cyclorama. Chapter 4 will focus on one of our most interesting discoveries: the fact that the Boston cyclorama was modified in 1889. The remaining chapters contain my analysis of the painting and the various historic keys. My co-authors were consulted to help confirm some of the narrative, especially where judgment calls were required. As the reader, keep in mind that we were analyzing a work of art and some of our determinations may be subjective and open to interpretation. In areas where there were several possible interpretations, we tried to give multiple options.
Finally, to add to the confusion, there were almost no primary sources to help us interpret what the artist was thinking. To date, we have not discovered Mr. Philippoteaux's diary; if one existed, it would be a gold mine. Much of the existing information comes from newspapers and other sources that are not always reliable. Many descriptions of the painting give conflicting reports. Some of the other important sources, the souvenir programs, were changed in different cities to market the painting to the local audience. This book attempts to answer questions about the painting using the best sources available. New information may come to light, and many of the mysteries might never be fully answered. It is the goal of this book to spark interest and provide more understanding of the amazing work of art that is The Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama.

[1] Dean S. Thomas, The Gettysburg Cyclorama: A Portrayal of the High Tide of the Confederacy (Gettysburg, PA, 1989).
[2] Sue Boardman and Kathryn Porch, The Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama: A History and Guide (Gettysburg, PA, 2008).

From the Inside Flap

Thousands of books and articles have been written about the Battle of Gettysburg. Almost every topic has been thoroughly scrutinized except one: Paul Philippoteaux's "The Battle of Gettysburg," a massive cyclorama painting depicting Pickett's Charge, the final attack at Gettysburg. The Gettysburg Cyclorama: A Photographic Study of a National Civil War Treasure is the first comprehensive study of this art masterpiece and historic artifact.

This in-depth study of the history of the cyclorama discusses every aspect of this treasure, which was first displayed in 1884 and underwent a massive restoration in 2008. Cover includes not only how it was created and what it depicts, but the changes it has undergone and where and how it was moved. Authors Chris Brenneman and Sue Boardman also discuss in fascinating detail how the painting was interpreted by Civil War veterans in the late 19th Century.

With the aid of award-winning photographer Bill Dowling, the authors utilized modern photography to compare the painting with historic and modern pictures of the landscape. Dowling's remarkable close-up digital photography allows reader to focus on distant details that usually pass unseen. Every officer, unit, terrain feature, farm, and more pictured in the painting is discussed in detail. Even more remarkable, the authors reveal an important new discovery made during the research for this book: in order to address suggestions from the viewers, the cyclorama was significantly modified five years after it was created to add more soldiers, additional flags, and even General George Meade, the commander of the Union Army!

With hundreds of rare historic photographs and beautiful modern pictures of a truly great work of art, The Gettysburg Cyclorama: A Photographic Study of a National Civil War Treasure is a must-have for anyone interested in the Battle of Gettysburg or is simply a lover of exquisite art.

From the Back Cover

"For generations,millions of Gettysburg's visitors have experienced 'Pickett's Charge' through the canvas of Paul Philippoteaux's massive Cyclorama. But the full story of the painting's creation, restoration, and ongoing interpretation has never before been fully told. Authors Chris Brenneman and Sue Boardman, along with photographer Bill Dowling, have used their behind the scenes access to create a colorful and lively guide that will appeal to Gettysburg students, scholars, and lovers of fine art." -- James A. Hessler, Gettysburg Licensed Battlefield Guide, author of Sickles at Gettysburg (2009) and Pickett's Charge at Gettysburg (2015)

"The Gettysburg Cyclorama of Pickett's Charge by Paul Philippoteaux is the most famous and iconic work of art about the battle.This beautifully illustrated and superbly researched book is quite simply the most thorough exploration of the painting's fascinating history and subject matter ever written." -- D.Scott Hartwig,former Supervisory Historian for Gettysburg National Military Park,and the author of To Antietam Creek:The Maryland Campaign of September 1862

"Few works of art are more important or more fascinating than the Gettysburg Cyclorama, Paul Philippoteaux's mammoth painting documenting 'Pickett's Charge' on the afternoon of July 3, 1863. Here, for the first time, Gettysburg Licensed Battlefield Guides Chris Brenneman, Sue Boardman, and Bill Dowling examine every detail of this epic painting,including its restoration in the early 2000s,the changes made to it,and the politics,history,and accuracy behind its fascinating detail.Scores of photographs in both color and black and white enhance this book--which is a must-read for anyone interested in the Battle of Gettysburg and how it is remembered." -- Eric J.Wittenberg,award-winning author of Gettysburg's Forgotten Cavalry Actions (Savas Beatie,2011) and The Devil's to Pay:John Buford at Gettysburg:A History and Walking Tour (Savas Beatie, 2014)

About the Author

A life-long love of Civil War history brought Chris Brenneman, Sue Boardman and Bill Dowling to Gettysburg. Today they are all Licensed Battlefield Guides at the Gettysburg National Military Park. As part of his job working for the Gettysburg Foundation, Chris has spent hundreds of hours observing the Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama painting. Chris has a talent for organization and a keen eye for detail which has helped him to identify all of the intricacies of the painting. Sue Boardman was the historical consultant for the Gettysburg Foundation for the massive project to conserve and restore the Gettysburg cyclorama, and has authored several books and articles on Civil War topics. Sue currently serves as the Leadership Program Director for the Gettysburg Foundation. Bill Dowling is an award-winning photographer, specializing in historical landscape photography, with a special interest in the Gettysburg Battlefield. Bill's photographs have been published in books and magazines as well as appearing on the "Jumbo-Tron" in New York's Times Square.

Product details

ASIN ‏ : ‎ B00VET7AK4
Publisher ‏ : ‎ Savas Beatie (June 19, 2015)
Publication date ‏ : ‎ June 19, 2015
Language ‏ : ‎ English
File size ‏ : ‎ 104.8 MB
Text-to-Speech ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Screen Reader ‏ : ‎ Supported
Enhanced typesetting ‏ : ‎ Enabled
X-Ray ‏ : ‎ Not Enabled
Word Wise ‏ : ‎ Enabled
Print length ‏ : ‎ 225 pages
Page numbers source ISBN ‏ : ‎ 1611212642

Best Sellers Rank: #1,337,427 in Kindle Store (See Top 100 in Kindle Store)
- #52 in Antique & Collectible Military
- #269 in Military Antiques & Collectibles
- #304 in Civil War Campaigns & Battlefields History of the U.S.

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86 ratings

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Boardman, Sue & Porch, Kathryn, & Thomas, Dean
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Sue Boardman, a Gettysburg Licensed Battlefield Guide since 2001, is Leadership Coordinator for the Gettysburg Foundation. A two time winner of the Superintendent’s Award for Excellence in Guiding, Sue is a recognized expert of the Battle of Gettysburg Cyclorama as well as the National Park’s history and the history of the National Cemetery. Her “In the Footsteps of Leaders” programs have become popular with corporate, government and educational organizations.
Sue worked as Museum Coordinator and historical consultant for the Gettysburg National Parks $13 million restoration of the epic Cyclorama painting that serve as the center piece of the Parks new visitor center. She has co-authored a book on this subject, authored an earlier one and also published a book on Elizabeth Thorn, wife of the caretaker of Evergreen during the war..
Sue is a native of Danville, PA and an Honors Graduate from Penn State/Geisinger Medical Center School of Nursing. A 23 year career as an Emergency Department nurse preceded her career at Gettysburg. Sue serves on the board of the historic Evergreen Cemetery Association as well as adjunct instructor for Harrisburg Area Community College and Susquehanna University.
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Chris Brenneman
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History and the Battle of Gettysburg have been life-long passions for Chris Brenneman. Born in York Pennsylvania, he has been visiting Gettysburg since he was very young in the 1970’s. Chris graduated in 1992 from the University of Delaware with a BA in psychology. Chris has been a Licensed Battlefield Guide at the Gettysburg National Military Park since 2009. He is also an employee of the Gettysburg Foundation, the non-profit group that oversees the Visitors Center and Museum at the park. As part of his job, Chris spends several hours each day observing the cyclorama. As a result of thousands of hours of study, he is familiar with all of the intricate details of the painting. As a Licensed Battlefield Guide, he has been certified by the National Park Service as an expert on the Battle of Gettysburg. He gives tours of the battlefield and does special tours that focus on the Gettysburg Cyclorama.
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Customers find the book beautifully readable and appreciate its stunningly detailed images and encyclopedic information about the Gettysburg Cyclorama. The book points out many unknown facts about the painting, and one customer notes it includes full color photographs.

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14 customers mention "Readability"14 positive0 negative

Customers find the book fantastic and beautiful, with one customer noting it is nicely readable.

"I'm happily recommending a fantastic book here, one that I got a few years ago, that takes a close-up look at not only the historical "charge" but..." Read more

"Great book." Read more

"Book arrived in excellent condition. Can't wait to view the Cyclorama in person again." Read more

"...This is a very well done book. I suggest you buy it before you go because it you certainly will want it after you go." Read more

10 customers mention "Detail"10 positive0 negative

Customers praise the book's stunningly detailed images and comprehensive coverage of the painting's history, describing it as a wonderful historic relic.

"...It is truly impressive to see in person, and this book thoroughly describes the painting itself, including the idiosyncrasies such as incomplete..." Read more

"...a fantastic book here, one that I got a few years ago, that takes a close-up look at not only the historical "charge" but also the painting, and..." Read more

"...The book points out details of the painting I never knew existed...." Read more

"...This work is an amazing piece of art and quite an historical depiction of a bloody, sad battle. It is worth understanding." Read more

10 customers mention "Information value"10 positive0 negative

Customers find the book informative and encyclopedic in its coverage, with one customer noting it contains many unknown and little-known facts.

"...This book is invaluable for those of you who have seen the cyclorama in person and want to fill in the back-story and get more details, and also for..." Read more

"Very good details on the works by the authors." Read more

"...However it is a very interesting read about a topic I never gave a lot of thought to...." Read more

"...It is worth understanding." Read more

3 customers mention "Photography"3 positive0 negative

Customers appreciate the photography in the book, with one mentioning full color photographs.

"...With page after page of close-ups and full color photographs, it is possible to delve into the painting in much greater detail than you can while..." Read more

"...Fascinating. The book describes it well and the background. Good pictures, too." Read more

"Excellent photography! So much more detail then in previous books." Read more

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Jill Clardy
Excellent Coverage of the Impressive Gettysburg Cyclorama
Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2019
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We visited the Gettysburg Visitor Center recently and had the rare privilege of a behind-the-scenes tour of the cyclorama by one of the co-authors of this book (Chris Brenneman). We learned so much about the history of cycloramas in general and this one specifically. It is truly impressive to see in person, and this book thoroughly describes the painting itself, including the idiosyncrasies such as incomplete painted spots and various selfies included in the artwork. The book also discusses the battle scenes and the soldiers and officers included in the painting. With page after page of close-ups and full color photographs, it is possible to delve into the painting in much greater detail than you can while standing in front of it. Even if you never get a chance to visit the cyclorama in person, the book will allow you to understand what a truly great achievement it is and how worthwhile it was to restore and display it in Gettysburg.

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Jill Clardy

Excellent Coverage of the Impressive Gettysburg Cyclorama

Reviewed in the United States on October 8, 2019
We visited the Gettysburg Visitor Center recently and had the rare privilege of a behind-the-scenes tour of the cyclorama by one of the co-authors of this book (Chris Brenneman). We learned so much about the history of cycloramas in general and this one specifically. It is truly impressive to see in person, and this book thoroughly describes the painting itself, including the idiosyncrasies such as incomplete painted spots and various selfies included in the artwork. The book also discusses the battle scenes and the soldiers and officers included in the painting. With page after page of close-ups and full color photographs, it is possible to delve into the painting in much greater detail than you can while standing in front of it. Even if you never get a chance to visit the cyclorama in person, the book will allow you to understand what a truly great achievement it is and how worthwhile it was to restore and display it in Gettysburg.

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Gary
A treasure trove for Pickett's Charge, the cyclorama painting, and all things related to it!
Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2021
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I'm happily recommending a fantastic book here, one that I got a few years ago, that takes a close-up look at not only the historical "charge" but also the painting, and everything about it history-wise and detail-wise. Whether you are a student of the battle/Pickett's Charge or a lover of art (or both), you will find truckloads of fun facts and back-stories -- plus stunningly detailed images from the work itself. I get a kick out of learning little-known back-stories about the art or historical art prints I collect, and this book more than delivers in that department.
What I really love is that it takes a micro-look at every section of the painting, pointing out many unknown/little-known facts.
This book is invaluable for those of you who have seen the cyclorama in person and want to fill in the back-story and get more details, and also for those who are planning their first visit -- you can do some homework and likely get a greater appreciation of the work when you see it for the first time in person.
Either way, this book is a treasure.
I really enjoy having this on my bookshelf to refer to whenever I get in my "Gettysburg state of mind."

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Tom
The Gettysburg Cyclorama. The turning point of the Civil War on canvas
Reviewed in the United States on October 2, 2024
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Very good details on the works by the authors.

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Joe Jacobs
A different kind of civil war book
Reviewed in the United States on December 17, 2015
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This book will not enlighten or change your perspective about the battle of Gettysburg. However it is a very interesting read about a topic I never gave a lot of thought to. The book points out details of the painting I never knew existed. After reading this I can not wait to get back to Gettysburg and look at this painting in a whole new light.

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Chuck
Gettysburg.
Reviewed in the United States on June 22, 2023
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Great book.

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J. M. Hemsley
Finally an answer to a question I had
Reviewed in the United States on July 5, 2019
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Cyclorama got at least one thing wrong - BG Armistead was not riding a horse during Pickett's Charge. Most other artists got it right, so I wondered how this artist got it wrong. Apparently the error was recognized and an alternative proposed. Now I need to find out if it was too late - still getting through the book.

This work is an amazing piece of art and quite an historical depiction of a bloody, sad battle. It is worth understanding.

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seasoned invester
Evokes memories
Reviewed in the United States on August 2, 2015
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One item not mentioned is the Gettysburg cyclorama located on Pay Streak at the Alaska, Yukon, Pacific Expo in 1909. I have a postcard of the building housing the cyclorama at that time, the location today being on the campus of the University of Washington in Seattle. My research has not disclosed what the cyclorama depicted inside and which one of the "buckeyes" (ie. knockoffs) was being displayed. There was also a painting of the Monitor and Merrimac battle. Otherwise, this volume is, by far, the most comprehensive rendition of the painting's history. As an aside, as a child, I recall seeing the painting on display at the old block building on Baltimore Street in Gettysburg. The cost: a quarter. The ranger at the entrance saw me counting all my nickels and pennies to go inside. He said: "Just go inside, son." Would that happen today???? All the significant points of interest in the painting were identified by numbered boards leaning against the bottom of the artwork. The person providing the narrative would simply refer to the numbers on the boards to describe what was being depicted. Contrast that to the the manner in which the painting is displayed today.

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R. Bacon -
ESSENTIAL to UNDERSTANDING THE US CIVIL WAR
Reviewed in the United States on September 29, 2017
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I bought a signed copy of this book while at the Gettysburg museum this past summer. The extra ones were gifts (3) so far. About once a month the historians involved in the restoration do a 2+ hour program AFTER HOURS (6pm-8pm) tour/class for the evening on all the details of the painting restoration process and the Cyclorama. The schedule is irregular, typically either a Friday or Saturday evening and limited to about 30 people. You can buy tickets ($20) ahead of time and the Foundation has the schedule, but perhaps the best part of our trip. If you do this and the bus tour, you will see how close we came to being separate countries. If two countries, the odd are high Germany would have won WWI about 50 years later. The bus tour, after hours tour and this book will correct 90% of what you learned in HS or college. Not sure it matters much which you do first.

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Andrew Houseman
A must have book
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on December 2, 2015
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A fascinating and well written book giving many details about this famous painting. A worthy addition to any Civil War library and a must have for all readers of books about this important battle.

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HEGOBURU FRANCIS
Très beau livre sur un splendide cyclorama
Reviewed in France on August 21, 2015
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Ouvrage très intéressant sur une oeuvre magistrale et surprenante pour l'époque.
Il mériterait d'être en version française pour une meilleure connaissance.On comprend mieux l'oeuvre vue à Gettysburg.

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Client d'Amazon
Très intéressant
Reviewed in France on February 27, 2019
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Ouvrage très intéressant et complète bien les info qu'un amateur peut avoir sur cette période

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The Gettysburg Cyclorama: The Turning Point of the Civil War on Canvas Kindle Edition

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