HF The History of Photography 600pág

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.. 223, 224 Cravat camera, introduced by E. BLOCH, Paris, I 890 : front view showing lens and button for changing plates ; reverse showing plate-changing 111.echanism 225 'Ticka' watch camera, patented by M. NIELL, 1903 226 'Le Physiographe', introduced by E. BLOCH, Paris, 1896 227 ARTHUR BARRETT. Suffragette leaders secretly photographed at Bow Street magistrate's court, London, October 1908 : (from left to right) Christabel Pankhurst, Mrs Drummond, Mrs Pankhurst
228 Demonstration of magnesium light at the British Association meeting, Birmingham, September 1865. From The Illustrated London Ne111s, 16 September 1865 229 NADAR. The catacombs in Paris. Photograph by electric carbon arc light, c. 1861 230 CHARLES WALDACK. The Mammoth Caves, Kentucky. Stereoscopic photograph, taken by magnesium light, 1866
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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
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25 Some famous portrait photographe
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306 The collodion period light acco
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308 The collodion period ahead of t
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31 o The collodion period excellenc
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3 12 The collodion period Fig 43 Wo
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3 14 The collodion period A. A shee
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316 The collodion period portraits
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318 The collodion period A few mont
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320 The collodion period Fig 47 Pig
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2 7 The evolution of dry plat es A
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324 The collodion period 3. Coverin
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326 The collodion period he went to
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3 28 The collodion period wet collo
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3 30 The collodion period R. KENNET
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3 32 The collodion period The chang
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334 The collodion period i.e. repro
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3 36 The collodion period FOUNDED A
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338 The collodion period first publ
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340 The collodion period Annan. Thr
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342 The collodion period called Sta
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344 The collodion period coating be
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Plates 97-218
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97 Unknown photographer. Coloured a
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107 H. P. ROBINSON, photograph by h
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I I I WILLIAM LAKE PRICE. Dead game
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· · . 124 Unknown photographer.
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130 G. w. WILSON. Waiting for the b
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137 ROGER FENTON ' s photographic v
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147 ALEXANDER GARDNER. The executio
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153 HENRY WHITE. A cornfield, 1856
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57 ROBERT MACPHERSON. Cascades at T
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163 CARLO PONTI. Courtyard of the D
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179 DISDERJ. The French Imperial fa
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!esJbh• 1s m);!Albu:m, iut !tarn
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192 THOMAS ANNAN. David Livingstone
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200 NA DAR. 'George Sand'. Carbon p
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202 ETIENNE CARJA T. Baudelaire. Ca
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2ro o. G. REJLANDER. Lewis Carroll
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Part V THE GELATINE PERIOD
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400 The gelatine period and in the
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402 The gelatine period Pl 219 year
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404 The gelatine period that has ta
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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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Page 426 and 427: 33 Photography by artificial light
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Page 430 and 431: 430 The gelatine period Pl 232 The
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Page 434 and 435: 434 The gelatine period great popul
Page 436 and 437: 436 The gelatine period Pl 240 whic
Page 438 and 439: 43 8 The gelatine period apparatus
Page 440 and 441: 440 The gelatine period Pls 242, 24
Page 442 and 443: 442 The gelatine period removed in
Page 444 and 445: 444 The gelatine period circumferen
Page 446 and 447: 446 The gelatine period Massachuset
Page 448 and 449: 448 The gelatine period A similar i
Page 450 and 451: 450 The gelatine period EUGENE ATGE
Page 452 and 453: 36 Press photograp hy There was no
Page 454 and 455: 454 The gelatine period Pl 272 East
Page 456 and 457: 3 7 Naturalistic photography In cha
Page 458 and 459: 458 The gelatine period Soft focus,
Page 460 and 461: 460 The gelatine period EPITAPH. Jn
Page 462 and 463: 462 The gelatine period Horsley Hin
Page 464 and 465: 464 The gelatine period During the
Page 466 and 467: 466 The gelatine period It is stran
Page 468 and 469: 468 The gelatine period artistic me
Page 470 and 471: 4 70 The gelatine period scores of
Page 473: 219 G. w. WILSON ' S printing works
Page 478: 235 VICTOR ANGERER. The Prater, Vie
Page 481: 244 E. J. MAREY's arrangement for c
Page 485 and 486: 255 JOHN THOMSON. Old woman with ba
Page 489 and 490: 261 ARNOLD GENTHE. Emergency feedin
Page 492 and 493: 5 6!'.PTSMIUU:: 1886 PRIX ! f5 CEN7
Page 494: 27) G. w. WILSON. Operation by Sir
Page 497: 282 B. GAY WILKINSON. Sand dunes. P
Page 500 and 501: 29 l M. BUCQUET. 'Effet de Pluie',
Page 502: 299 HEINRICH KUHN. Venice. Gum prin
Page 505: Part VI SOME APPL I CA TIO NS OF PH
Page 508 and 509: 508 Some applications of photograph
Page 510 and 511: 5 IO Some applications of photograp
Page 512 and 513: 512 Some app lications of photograp
Page 514 and 515: 4 1 Photography of criminals1 ' "Si
Page 516 and 517: 516 Some applications of photograph
Page 518 and 519: 5 I 8 Some applications of photogra
Page 521 and 522: 4 3 The evolution of colour photogr
Page 523 and 524: 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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