By A Mystery Man Writer
Although often overshadowed by the escapades of her more famous husband (said by some to be the real-life inspiration for Indiana Jones), the photographs taken by Yvette Borup Andrews on their first expeditions through Central Asia stand today as a compelling contribution to early visual anthropology. Lydia Pyne looks at the story and impact of this unique body of images.
Camps and Trails in China, by Roy Chapman Andrews—A Project Gutenberg eBook
The Kept and the Killed – The Public Domain Review
Julia Margaret Cameron in Ceylon: Idylls of Freshwater vs. Idylls of Rathoongodde — The Public Domain Review
File:Across Mongolian plains; a naturalist's account of China's great northwest, by Roy Chapman Andrews photographs by Yvette Borup Andrews (1921) (16563363347).jpg - Wikipedia
Yvette Borup Andrews: Photographing Central Asia
Yvette Borup Andrews: First Asiatic Zoological Expedition of the American Museum of Natural History
Copying Pictures, Evidencing Evolution - Public Domain Review
Yvette Borup Andrews: Photographing Central Asia – The Public Domain Review
Yvette Borup Andrews: Photographing Central Asia – The Public Domain Review
The Kept and the Killed – The Public Domain Review
The Kept and the Killed – The Public Domain Review
Yvette Borup Andrews: Photographing Central Asia – The Public Domain Review
George A. Brandreth - Wikipedia