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Samuel Archer King was a balloon navigator, and helped Black capture the aerial photo. The Queen of The Air was his hot air balloon.

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Black was born on February 10, 1825 in Francestown, New Hampshire.
He died on January 5, 1896 in Cambridge, Massachusetts at the age of 70.

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The title of the photo was "Boston, as the Eagle and the Wild Goose See It".

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You can visit The Metropolitan Museum of Art New York City, United States to see the photo.

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I think this photo was the most interesting because it was so different from the other photos. I thought it was also fascinating how much it captured, unlike the other photos that was focused on a subject close up (portrait, war, nature).

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Though it isn't the first aerial photo taken it is the oldest. And it shows the growth of photography (aerial photography) from nearly 150 years ago.

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Black was obviously known for his aerial view photo, but he was also known for photos of Boston after the fire of 1872.

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There isn't much information on why anyone wanted to take aerial photos, besides the fact that is would be undone and adventurous.

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The photo was taken from a teathered hot air balloon, Queen of The Air.

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The photo was taken in 1860.

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The photo is a aerial view of the city of Boston. The view is from over 2,000 ft in the air.

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This is the oldest "living" aerial photo. The first ever aerial photo was taken by Gaspard-Félix Tournachon, a french photographer, but has since been lost.

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Taken by James Wallace Black & Samuel Archer King.