Hannavy_RT72353_C000v1.indd

680 and in applying it to science. Talbot, Sir John Herschel and Sir David Brewster in Great Britain, Jean Baptiste Biot, Hippol ...

681 neers succeeded in laying the foundations of modern photography. They left a multitude of striking images as evidence of the ...

682 inclusion in the Great Exhibition at the Crystal Palace, London, in 1851. The restrictive effects which Richard Beard’s pate ...

683 were taken with wet collodion, the process relatively newly introduced by Archer, and the one British-in- vented process whi ...

684 the American courts, and for Archer’s process—given freely to the world—to be freely available in the New World. The initial ...

685 paper negatives for their pioneering industrial photog- raphy project on the construction of Charles Vignoles’ suspension br ...

686 As far as the general public was concerned, their only contact with these photographs was via wood block il- lustrations dra ...

687 As it reproduces pictures of nature with extreme accuracy, and often with a perfection and fi nish that the cleverest draugh ...

688 Friedrich; Robertson, James; Nadar (Gaspard- Félix Tournachon); Howlett, Robert; Frith, Francis; Teynard, Félix; Vogel, Herm ...

689 tude in his profession...But if be allowed to encroach upon the domain of the impalpable and the imaginary, upon anything wh ...

690 agent among these prior modes of testimony was all but established by the new decade. Pictures were not only accessible in b ...

691 “Red man” had become subject to its own peculiar kind of orientalism particularly by the end of the century. Current conditi ...

692 such a practice with their work). Catalogues, in contrast to books and other closed systems of printed material with pre-sel ...

693 rounding their reception and the particular perspective of the viewer. At a time when western nations continued to establish ...

694 in the mid 1860s were becoming increasingly popular. According to one contemporary they allowed “greater scope for the displ ...

695 however, he was working in less controversial areas as a London portrait photographer and supplementing his income by supply ...

696 widen during the 1870s. The fi rst photographic analysis of movement by Eadweard Muybridge in America was an impressive achi ...

697 photographs from gelatine negatives. A picture by Joseph Gale that captured a swallow in fl ight caused a sensation when it ...

698 Further Reading The British Journal Photographic Almanac and Photographers Daily Companion: 1870–1879. The Year-Book of Phot ...

699 plates. The Schmid portable view camera was to have practically revolutionized the taking of instantaneous photographs. By 1 ...