HF The History of Photography 600pág

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II 8 CLAUDET's lenticular stereoscope, with adjustable eye tubes, 1855 ; this was an improvement on Brewster's design II9 w. E. K!LBURN's folding pocket stereoscope, similar to CLAUDET's instrument, January 1853 120 Stereoscope by EMANUEL for an oriental potentate, London, I 862 121 J. B. DANCER's binocular stereoscopic camera, 1856 122 F. H. POWELL's single-lens stereoscopic camera, 1858 123 WILLIAM ENGLAND. Train crossing the Niagara River. Stereoscopic photograph, 1859
· · . 124 Unknown photographer. Ballroom scene. Stereoscopic photograph, c. l 8 5 5 125 Unknown photographer. '<strong>The</strong> Music Lesson'. Stereoscopic photograph, c. 1857
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llllf NORFOLK COLLEGE LIBRARY JRllJ
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t,i{g 8 . . '-'' ' ., ;-.-- - ... -
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In honour and loving memory of ALIS
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6 Contents 6 The daguerreotype Dagu
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8 Contents 21 Instantaneous photogr
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IO Contents Under-water photography
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12 Foreword Many of the ex 1 stmg c
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14 Introduction effects, for which
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1 The history of the camera obscura
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The history of the camera obscura 1
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Photochemical investigations 3 l Th
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Photochemical investigations 3 3 en
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3 Phantoms of photography TIPHAIGNE
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4 The first conception of photograp
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The first conception of photography
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The first conception of photography
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Plates 1-16
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1 CEMMA-1 ms1us. First published il
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lfll'-••• ,I !""--.·11 ft ..
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l), i 7 JOHANN ZAHN. Reflex box cam
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\
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Part II ' THE IN VENTIO N OF PHOTOG
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56 The invention of photography and
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58 The invention of photography Pl
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62 The invention of photography Nie
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68 The invention of photography P .
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70 The invention of photography RAP
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72 The invention of photography con
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74 The invention of photography Fig
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76 The invention of photography fix
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78 The invention of photography spo
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80 The invention of photography Fig
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82 The invention of photography Tal
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8 Direct positives on paper Pl 40 H
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86 The invention of photography It
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9 Other independent inventors Fig 9
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92 The invention of photography Rea
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94 The invention of photography Deu
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96 The invention of photography I2
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98 The invention of photography cou
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17 NicEPHORE NIEPCE. Pencil and was
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"1- t ... .f"' · . ·, "i._. ' )<
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- -- r 29 'Daguerreotypomanie', car
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L Vc&-w · ( ,;.,,/£ $
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42 SIR J. F. w. HERSCHEL, photograp
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1 o The daguerreotype in France In
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The daguerreotype in France 117 FRA
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The daguerreotype in France 119 The
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The daguerreotype in America 121 wi
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The daguerreotype in America 123 -:
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The daguerreotype in America 125 Fi
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The daguerreotype in America I27 th
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The daguerreotype in America I 29 T
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The daguerreotype in Great Britain
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13 The daguerreotype in German-spea
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The daguerreotype in German-speakin
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The calotype and other paper proces
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The ca lo type and other paper proc
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15 The progress of photography on p
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The progress of photography on pape
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The introduction of photography on
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Plates 43-96
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46 FRIEDRICH VON MARTENS. Panoramic
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52 RICHARD BEARD. Portrait of a lad
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60 Voigtlander metal daguerreotype
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67 DR JOHN ADAMSON. Negative and po
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75 srn JOHN HERSCHEL. Cyanotype of
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- · 84 Unknown calotypist. Zeughau
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94 HIPPOL YTE BA y ARD · G arden s
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•
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232 The collodion period daguerreot
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18 Portrait photography-a new indus
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236 The collodion period Portrait p
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23 8 The collodion period LIKENESSE
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240 The collodion period ART ·PROG
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242 The collodion period The cost o
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244 The collodion period J. LAI N G
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246 The collodion period Pl 104 OSC
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248 The collodion period dictum tha
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250 The collodion period Pl 112 as
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252 The collodion period The proces
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254 The collodion period v x· Fig
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256 The collodion period normal dis
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2 5 8 The collodion period Pis 124,
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260 The collodion period With scien
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262 The collodion period square, bu
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264 The collodion period Pl r 29 J>
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22 News photography Many people are
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268 The collodion period Pl I39 Pl
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270 The collodion period bareness o
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272 The collodion period Pl 144 Gar
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274 The collodion period by the Pru
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276 The collodion period Fig 36 Tra
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278 The collodion period Fig 3
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280 The collodion period different
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282 The collodion period publicatio
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284 The collodion period Pl r 62 Pl
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286 The collodion period despaired
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288 The collodion period Pl 1 68 Pl
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290 The collodion period Pl 174 MOU
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292 The collodion period always bro
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294 The collodion period direct in
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296 The collodion period Pl r84 Pl
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298 The collodion period profession
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300 The collodion period Pl 185 bro
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302 The collodion period Pl 190 Pl
Page 306 and 307: 25 Some famous portrait photographe
Page 308 and 309: 306 The collodion period light acco
Page 310 and 311: 308 The collodion period ahead of t
Page 312 and 313: 31 o The collodion period excellenc
Page 314 and 315: 3 12 The collodion period Fig 43 Wo
Page 316 and 317: 3 14 The collodion period A. A shee
Page 318 and 319: 316 The collodion period portraits
Page 320 and 321: 318 The collodion period A few mont
Page 322 and 323: 320 The collodion period Fig 47 Pig
Page 324 and 325: 2 7 The evolution of dry plat es A
Page 326 and 327: 324 The collodion period 3. Coverin
Page 328 and 329: 326 The collodion period he went to
Page 330 and 331: 3 28 The collodion period wet collo
Page 332 and 333: 3 30 The collodion period R. KENNET
Page 334 and 335: 3 32 The collodion period The chang
Page 336 and 337: 334 The collodion period i.e. repro
Page 338 and 339: 3 36 The collodion period FOUNDED A
Page 340 and 341: 338 The collodion period first publ
Page 342 and 343: 340 The collodion period Annan. Thr
Page 344 and 345: 342 The collodion period called Sta
Page 346 and 347: 344 The collodion period coating be
Page 349 and 350: Plates 97-218
Page 351 and 352: 97 Unknown photographer. Coloured a
Page 354 and 355: 107 H. P. ROBINSON, photograph by h
Page 356: I I I WILLIAM LAKE PRICE. Dead game
Page 362: 130 G. w. WILSON. Waiting for the b
Page 366: 137 ROGER FENTON ' s photographic v
Page 370 and 371: 147 ALEXANDER GARDNER. The executio
Page 372 and 373: 153 HENRY WHITE. A cornfield, 1856
Page 374: 57 ROBERT MACPHERSON. Cascades at T
Page 378: 163 CARLO PONTI. Courtyard of the D
Page 382 and 383: 179 DISDERJ. The French Imperial fa
Page 384: !esJbh• 1s m);!Albu:m, iut !tarn
Page 387 and 388: 192 THOMAS ANNAN. David Livingstone
Page 390 and 391: 200 NA DAR. 'George Sand'. Carbon p
Page 393 and 394: 202 ETIENNE CARJA T. Baudelaire. Ca
Page 395 and 396: 2ro o. G. REJLANDER. Lewis Carroll
Page 397: Part V THE GELATINE PERIOD
Page 400 and 401: 400 The gelatine period and in the
Page 402 and 403: 402 The gelatine period Pl 219 year
Page 404 and 405: 404 The gelatine period that has ta
Page 406 and 407: 406 The gelatine period application
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408 The gelatine period / in I886.
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3 1 Hand, pocket, and detective cam
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412 The gelatine period PATENT GELA
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41 4 The gelatine period F1·1 1. l
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4i6 The gelatine period Fig 58 POCK
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418 The gelatine period Pis 223, 22
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420 The gelatine period Enough has
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32 Push-button photography The year
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424 The gelatine period Fig 62 one
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33 Photography by artificial light
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428 The gelatine period Pl 230 Pl 2
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430 The gelatine period Pl 232 The
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432 The gelatine period to be twice
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434 The gelatine period great popul
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436 The gelatine period Pl 240 whic
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43 8 The gelatine period apparatus
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440 The gelatine period Pls 242, 24
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442 The gelatine period removed in
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444 The gelatine period circumferen
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446 The gelatine period Massachuset
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448 The gelatine period A similar i
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450 The gelatine period EUGENE ATGE
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36 Press photograp hy There was no
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454 The gelatine period Pl 272 East
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3 7 Naturalistic photography In cha
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458 The gelatine period Soft focus,
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460 The gelatine period EPITAPH. Jn
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462 The gelatine period Horsley Hin
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464 The gelatine period During the
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466 The gelatine period It is stran
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468 The gelatine period artistic me
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4 70 The gelatine period scores of
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219 G. w. WILSON ' S printing works
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228 Demonstration of magnesium ligh
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235 VICTOR ANGERER. The Prater, Vie
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244 E. J. MAREY's arrangement for c
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255 JOHN THOMSON. Old woman with ba
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261 ARNOLD GENTHE. Emergency feedin
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5 6!'.PTSMIUU:: 1886 PRIX ! f5 CEN7
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27) G. w. WILSON. Operation by Sir
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282 B. GAY WILKINSON. Sand dunes. P
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29 l M. BUCQUET. 'Effet de Pluie',
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299 HEINRICH KUHN. Venice. Gum prin
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Part VI SOME APPL I CA TIO NS OF PH
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508 Some applications of photograph
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5 IO Some applications of photograp
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512 Some app lications of photograp
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4 1 Photography of criminals1 ' "Si
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516 Some applications of photograph
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5 I 8 Some applications of photogra
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4 3 The evolution of colour photogr
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The evolution of colour photography
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The evolution of colour photography
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· ··".!..
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3 I I HONORE DAUMIER. 'Nadar elevan
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3 I 4 An unwilling sitter for a pol
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321 E. & J. BULLOCK. Woodland scene
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Part VIII PHOTOGRAPHY AND THE PRINT
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540 Photography and the printed pag
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5 50 Photography and the printed pa
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5 52 Photography and the printed pa
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5 54 Conclusion most of the works o
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556 The history of photography 24 A
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558 The history of photography Part
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560 The history of photography 8 Ib
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562 The history of photography 16 F
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564 The history of photography Verf
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566 The history of photography 16 T
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568 The history of photography 20 S
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570 The history of photography 24 I
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574 The history of photography 2 Th
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578 The history of photography 40 U
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Bibliography In addition to the num
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Appendix EXPOSURE TIMES The table g
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5 84 The history of photography Fir
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586 The history of photography THE
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588 The history of photography ANNU
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590 Index Baudelaire, Charles 243,
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592 Index Dictionary of National Bi
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594 Index Hoegh, Emil van (1865-191
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596 Index Neff, Peter 2J8 negative,
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598 Index Science Museum, London 57
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