The cyclorama painting recently restored and now exhibited at Gettysburg/PA has been created by artist Paul Philippoteaux (1845 - 1923) and his collaborators.
The other version that Wake Forest University (Winston Salem/USA) sold in March 2007 to three buyers who wish to remain anonymous is in storage. This version of the Battle of Gettysburg has most probably been created by Edward J. Austen (copied after one of Philippoteaux' Gettysburg Cycloramas).
There used to exist a large number of other cycloramas showing the Battle of Gettysburg. Except the two versions mentioned above, all other versions seem to have been destroyed in the past.
The Battle of Gettysburg painting or the Gettysburg Cyclorama was painted by a French artist named Paul Philippoteaux.
Gettysburg Cyclorama was created in 1883.
Cyclorama Building was created in 1884.
Cyclorama - album - was created in 2002.
Cyclorama Building at Gettysburg was created in 1962.
It is a cyclorama, the largest painting in the world, so it is quite a list of people shown in it. It has all the ally countries painted, so the answer would be, prominent people from Allied Countries in World War I.
panorama or cyclorama
A cyclorama is a large wall or curtain usually placed at the back of a stage. The most likely use of such a wall is in a theater. They started to become popular on Broadway in the 20th century.
It is the backdrop scene of the sky,clouds,mountains in stage theatre
If it is the Battle of Gettysburd you refer to, the Union General George Meade and Confederate General Robert E. Lee fought.
The curtain at the back of the stage is called the "back curtain" or "backdrop." It is typically used to create a visual background for the performance and can be made of various materials, often painted or designed to enhance the scene. In some theaters, it may also be referred to as the "cyclorama" or "cyc" if it serves to create an illusion of the sky or other expansive backgrounds.
The original Gettysburg cyclorama painting weighs almost six tons, or nearly 12,000 pounds.