The influence of a photographer
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Louis Daguerre was an influential French painter and photographer born in 1787. He started his career as an apprentice architect but later became interested in painting. Daguerre invented the diorama, a novel theatrical display using painted canvases and lighting effects. Partnering with Joseph Niepce, one of the earliest photographers, Daguerre helped develop the first practical photographic process, the daguerreotype. Using iodine-sensitized silver-plated sheets developed with mercury vapor, Daguerre produced the first clear photographic images. Though Niepce died before their joint success, Daguerre's name was given to the new invention. The daguerreotype revolutionized image-making and Daguer
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History of photography zmina hawthorne
The document provides a history of photography from its origins in the 1820s to modern digital photography. Some of the key points covered include:
- The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 using a camera obscura and bitumen of Judea.
- Louis Daguerre's photograph from 1838 was the first of a human.
- Mathew Brady documented the American Civil War, helping establish photojournalism.
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- Iconic photographs like "Afghan Girl" captured the human experience, while digital tools now allow advanced manipulation.
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The document discusses the history of black and white photography from its origins in the early 19th century to modern digital techniques. It describes some of the first successful permanent photographs created by Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 and the development of the daguerreotype process by Louis Daguerre in the 1830s. It also highlights the work of pioneering 20th century photographer Alfred Stieglitz and discusses how black and white photography conveys emotion and visual elements through patterns, shapes, and contrast rather than color.
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The document provides information on several early 20th century photographers and their contributions to the development of photography as an art form, including Alfred Stieglitz, Edward Steichen, Gertrude Kasebier, Clarence White, and others. It discusses the founding of the Photo-Secession and 291 galleries by Stieglitz and Steichen to promote photography. It also provides biographical details and examples of works by these pioneering photographers.
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During the Renaissance, artists sought to accurately represent reality, leading to the development of tools like the camera obscura and camera lucida to aid in achieving realistic perspective. In the early 1800s, scientists worked to permanently capture projected images, with Joseph Nicéphore Niépce creating the first permanent photograph in 1827. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype, a monochromatic photograph printed on a metal plate, while William Henry Fox Talbot developed the calotype process using negatives that could be reproduced. While the daguerreotype provided higher quality images, the calotype's ability to produce duplicates made it more commercially viable.
Reviewfall2010lec1dag
There were three main motivators that drove the investigation and development of photography: financial gain, scientific curiosity, and artistic needs. The camera obscura technique from the 16th century helped lay the groundwork. In the 18th century, it was discovered that silver compounds darkened when exposed to light, not heat, contributing to later photographic developments. Thomas Wedgwood conducted early experiments but was unable to create permanent images. Anna Atkins was one of the first female photographers and used photograms to illustrate her book on British algae. Louis Daguerre's announcement of the daguerreotype process in 1839 launched the first practical commercial photographic process.
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This document provides an overview of the photography unit for a class. It includes a brief history of photography from early techniques like daguerreotypes to the development of film. It outlines weekly assignments like a photo journal that students will post online. It also previews topics that will be covered like the concept of "making" photographs, purposes of photography, and what defines a good photograph. Students are instructed to set up an online portfolio and reflect on an example photograph for an upcoming activity.
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History of photography zmina hawthorne
The document provides a history of photography from its origins in the 1820s to modern digital photography. Some of the key points covered include:
- The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in 1826 using a camera obscura and bitumen of Judea.
- Louis Daguerre's photograph from 1838 was the first of a human.
- Mathew Brady documented the American Civil War, helping establish photojournalism.
- Color photography was first achieved in 1861, while portable cameras emerged in the early 1900s.
- Iconic photographs like "Afghan Girl" captured the human experience, while digital tools now allow advanced manipulation.
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Unit1
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Task 1
This document summarizes information about three photographers - Jerry Uelsmann, David Hockney, and Ritianne Muscat:
Jerry Uelsmann is a 20th century American photographer known for his photomontages. He creates surreal black and white images by combining multiple photographs in the darkroom.
David Hockney is an influential 20th century British artist who pioneered the use of photomontages. He would take multiple Polaroid photos and arrange them to create large composite images.
Ritianne Muscat is a contemporary experimental photographer from Malta who creates surreal images. She has had over 10 exhibitions across Europe and Asia and her work is presented in galleries,
Photography: David hockney
David Hockney is an English artist born in 1937 who works in painting, printmaking, photography, and stage design. He was part of the pop art movement in the 1960s and is considered one of the most influential British artists of the 20th century. Hockney studied at Bradford College and the Royal College of Art. He is known for his paintings of swimming pools in Los Angeles and portraits of friends, as well as stage designs for theaters. Hockney often uses photo collages to create abstract gridded images by taking many tiny photos of objects and places and combining them.
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Edited dagurre
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Louis
Louis Daguerre perfeccionó el proceso fotográfico inventado por Niépce, reduciendo los tiempos de exposición y creando las primeras fotografías nítidas llamadas daguerrotipos. Daguerre descubrió que el yoduro de plata podía usarse para capturar imágenes fijas en solo minutos. Más tarde, Talbot desarrolló un método que involucraba negativos, permitiendo que la fotografía progresara hacia las técnicas modernas.
Louis jacques-mandé daguerre
Louis Daguerre was a French artist and chemist born in 1787 who invented the daguerreotype, one of the earliest photographic processes. He started as an apprentice architect and stage designer in Paris where he experimented with lighting effects and dioramas. While working as a stage designer, Daguerre began experimenting with using a camera to capture scenes, which led to his invention of the daguerreotype process around 1837 through accidental discovery. The daguerreotype involved developing latent images on light-sensitive silver-halide-coated plates with mercury vapor and became one of the earliest practical forms of photography.
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Unit1
This document provides a history of photography from its earliest beginnings to modern developments. It describes how Nicéphore Niépce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 by using "Heliography" to capture an image on light-sensitive paper. The document then discusses the key contributions of Louis Daguerre, who invented the daguerreotype process which produced the first clear photo of a person in 1839. Finally, it outlines several modern photography movements including surrealism, pop art, abstract, minimalism, and urban decay photography.
Passing of Time presentation
The document discusses various artistic works that represent the passing of time through photography, film, and other visual media. It provides examples such as Eadweard Muybridge's photographic studies of horse galloping to prove that all four hooves leave the ground at once, Eugene Atget's street scenes of Paris that contrasted the past and present, and Sam Taylor-Wood's films that depict the decay of objects to represent the inevitable passing of time in our physical bodies. The document examines how these artists have employed techniques like slow motion, double exposures, and time-lapse photography to distort and manipulate time in their representations of its passage.
Photgraphy david hockney jaime hall
David Hockney was born in 1937 in Bradford, England. He won a scholarship to study art and spent time in New York befriending Andy Warhol. In the 1960s and 70s, Hockney traveled to Europe and his interest in photography grew as his romantic relationship ended. In the 1980s, Hockney became fascinated with photo collages, using Polaroid pictures and color printers to create composite images from different angles that presented unconventional perspectives. Some of his most famous works include photo montages of a chair, desk, and self-portrait that showcase his innovative photo collage technique.
George nelson influeces pages 2
George Nelson was an American architect, writer, designer and educator born in 1908. He studied architecture at Yale University and received the Rome Prize in 1932, which allowed him to travel extensively in Europe. There, he was exposed to modernist designers like Le Corbusier, Mies van der Rohe and Walter Gropius. After returning to the US, Nelson worked as a magazine editor and author before becoming the director of design at Herman Miller. At Herman Miller, Nelson pioneered office furniture systems and became a leading figure in American modernism. Some of his most famous designs include the Sling sofa, Action Office system and Storage Wall unit.
David hockney
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Rachel lapp ap
Georges-Pierre Seurat was a French post-Impressionist artist born in 1859 in Paris. He invented the technique of pointillism, where small dots of color are applied in patterns to form an image. Some of his most famous works that used this technique include A Sunday Afternoon on the Island of La Grande Jatte and Bathing at Asnières. Seurat spent two years studying at the École des Beaux-Arts before developing his pointillist style influenced by scientific theories of color and perception. He had a significant influence on later artists despite dying young at the age of 31.
Task 1
This document summarizes information about three photographers - Jerry Uelsmann, David Hockney, and Ritianne Muscat:
Jerry Uelsmann is a 20th century American photographer known for his photomontages. He creates surreal black and white images by combining multiple photographs in the darkroom.
David Hockney is an influential 20th century British artist who pioneered the use of photomontages. He would take multiple Polaroid photos and arrange them to create large composite images.
Ritianne Muscat is a contemporary experimental photographer from Malta who creates surreal images. She has had over 10 exhibitions across Europe and Asia and her work is presented in galleries,
Photography: David hockney
David Hockney is an English artist born in 1937 who works in painting, printmaking, photography, and stage design. He was part of the pop art movement in the 1960s and is considered one of the most influential British artists of the 20th century. Hockney studied at Bradford College and the Royal College of Art. He is known for his paintings of swimming pools in Los Angeles and portraits of friends, as well as stage designs for theaters. Hockney often uses photo collages to create abstract gridded images by taking many tiny photos of objects and places and combining them.
Andy warhol
Andy Warhol was an American artist who was a leading figure in the Pop Art movement. He is best known for his paintings of Campbell's soup cans and Coca-Cola bottles. Warhol experimented with many mediums including film, sculpture, paint, and silkscreen printing. He invented himself as an international celebrity and pop culture icon known for his exploration of popular culture and mass media.
Edited dagurre
Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre was a French inventor and chemist best known for developing the daguerreotype process of photography. He worked with Joseph Nicéphore Niépce to develop the heliographic process for creating early photographs using iodized silver plates. After Niépce's death in 1833, Daguerre continued experiments and discovered the method of fixing the latent images produced on the iodized silver plates, resulting in the first publicly announced photographic process in 1837. Daguerre took many early photographs of Parisian architecture and landscapes to demonstrate his new invention.
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Minimalism was an art movement that emphasized simplicity and industrial materials. It opposed the emotional expression of abstract expressionism and focused on basic geometric forms and repetition. Key artists included Frank Stella, Sol LeWitt, Dan Flavin, Donald Judd, and Carl Andre. Their work used materials like steel, concrete, and light to create simple sculptures and installations. Minimalist music also featured repetition and long durations. The movement sparked criticism for being too simple but influenced later art and design.
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Louis
Louis Daguerre perfeccionó el proceso fotográfico inventado por Niépce, reduciendo los tiempos de exposición y creando las primeras fotografías nítidas llamadas daguerrotipos. Daguerre descubrió que el yoduro de plata podía usarse para capturar imágenes fijas en solo minutos. Más tarde, Talbot desarrolló un método que involucraba negativos, permitiendo que la fotografía progresara hacia las técnicas modernas.
Louis jacques-mandé daguerre
Louis Daguerre was a French artist and chemist born in 1787 who invented the daguerreotype, one of the earliest photographic processes. He started as an apprentice architect and stage designer in Paris where he experimented with lighting effects and dioramas. While working as a stage designer, Daguerre began experimenting with using a camera to capture scenes, which led to his invention of the daguerreotype process around 1837 through accidental discovery. The daguerreotype involved developing latent images on light-sensitive silver-halide-coated plates with mercury vapor and became one of the earliest practical forms of photography.
Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre
Louis Daguerre foi um inventor francês que desenvolveu o daguerreótipo, o primeiro processo fotográfico prático. Ele também criou o diorama, pinturas paisagísticas iluminadas para criar efeitos especiais. Após muitos experimentos, Daguerre descobriu em 1839 que chapas sensibilizadas com iodeto de prata produziam imagens latentes ao serem expostas à luz, que podiam ser reveladas com vapor de mercúrio e fixadas com sal comum.
Origins of photography
Photography developed through the contributions of scientists and artists around the world. Early photographic processes created individual plates or prints, but later processes used paper or albumen to create multiple copies. Key developments included Daguerre's daguerreotype process in 1839, which used iodine and mercury to create positive prints on silver plates, as well as Talbot's calotype process in 1841, which used paper negatives. Over time, emulsions containing light-sensitive silver salts and applied to surfaces like film or glass became the standard.
History of photography
The document provides a brief history of early photography, including:
1) It describes the camera obscura and how early photographers used the device to project images that could then be traced to create representations before the advent of photography.
2) It discusses Nicephore Niepce as developing the world's first photograph in 1826 and his later partnership with Daguerre that led to the Daguerreotype process.
3) It covers the contributions of Sir John Herschel, who discovered the sodium thiosulfate photographic fixer in 1819 and informed others of its use, allowing for the creation of the first blueprints.
William henry fox talbot
William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process, one of the earliest photographic processes, which used silver iodide exposed to light to form a latent image that was then developed with gallo-nitrate to produce a visible black silver image.
6. halides
Halides are compounds formed between halogens (F, Cl, Br, I) and metals. They have many industrial, medical, and household applications. Halides can be identified by their reaction with silver nitrate solution to form precipitates of insoluble silver halides. The hydrogen halides are colorless gases with hydrogen fluoride having an unexpectedly high boiling point due to hydrogen bonding between H-F molecules. Larger halide ions are more reactive reducing agents as their outer electrons are farther from the nucleus and more easily donated.
Camera timeline media unit
Johann Heinrich Schulze discovered that silver compounds changed color when exposed to light in 1727. This was one of the earliest discoveries related to photography. Joseph Niepce then developed the first photographic process called heliography in 1814 and created the oldest surviving photograph. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process in 1837, which produced clearer images that did not fade over time like earlier processes. William Henry Talbot then invented the calotype process in 1841, allowing for multiple copies of photographs.
Unit 9 photo techniques
The document outlines the key developments in photography technology from the 18th century to the early 2000s, including:
- Johann Schulz discovered in 1777 that silver nitrate changes color when exposed to light, paving the way for the first photograph.
- Joseph Niepce developed the camera obscura in 1826 and took the first photograph, though it required 8 hours of exposure.
- Louis Daguerre invented the daguerreotype process in 1837, requiring only 30 minutes of exposure.
- George Eastman invented the first roll-film camera in 1888, later commercialized through his company Kodak.
History Of Photography
There were four major shifts in the development of photography. The first was in the 1500s when scientists like Aristotle and Leonardo Da Vinci experimented with the camera obscura. The second shift occurred in the early 1800s when techniques like the Daguerreotype and Calotype were developed to permanently capture images. The third shift was the introduction of roll film and dry plates, making photography more portable and accessible. The fourth shift was the development of smaller, more portable cameras like the 35mm Leica in the 1920s.
Innovation Journalism
This document discusses innovation journalism (InJo), which is defined as journalism that covers innovation processes and innovation ecosystems. It argues that InJo is important because innovation is a major driver of economic growth but is not well covered by traditional news media. However, InJo is not developing faster due to challenges like the traditional beat structure of journalism and lack of a common language for discussing innovation. The document proposes the development of an international community and fellowship program in InJo to help address these challenges.
Thomas Edison By Anthony Van
Thomas Edison was an American inventor born in 1847 in Ohio. He is best known for inventing the phonograph, motion picture camera, and long-lasting light bulb. Edison received little formal schooling and was largely self-taught. He went on to receive numerous awards and honors for his inventions and scientific work, including the Congressional Gold Medal. Edison had a profound influence on modern society through his inventions which helped drive technological and industrial progress in the late 19th century.
William henry fox talbot
William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877) was an English scientist and pioneer of photography. In 1835, he published an article documenting the first photographic negative on paper. He further developed the calotype process in 1840, which allowed for the creation of multiple prints from a single negative. Talbot's The Pencil of Nature, published in 1844-1846, was the first book illustrated with photographic prints. He is considered one of the inventors of the negative-positive process in photography.
William Henry Fox Talbot
William Henry Fox Talbot fue un inventor inglés nacido en 1800 que desarrolló el proceso fotográfico tal y como lo conocemos hoy. En 1835 realizó las primeras fotografías plasmando imágenes en papel usando cámaras oscuras. Más tarde patentó el proceso del calotipo en 1841 que permitía la creación de negativos y positivos, estableciendo la historia moderna de la fotografía. Aunque su proceso fue superado inicialmente por el daguerrotipo, siguió mejorándolo y dedicó el rest
Great inventors
Thomas Alva Edison was an American inventor who developed many influential devices in the late 19th century, including the phonograph, motion picture camera, and a long-lasting, practical electric light bulb. He received many awards for his inventions including the Matteucci Medal, Edward Longstreth Medal, John Fritz Medal, and Franklin Medal.
Louis daguerre
apontamentos: Louis Jacques Mandé Daguerre
French Painter of sceneries for public squares and Psysicist who invented the first pratical process of photography, DAGUERREOTYPE: know as daguerreotype- first succesful formo f photography. Though the first permanente photograph from nature was made in 1826/27 by Joseph Niépce.
In 1822 at Paris he opened the diograma, na exhibition of pictorial views with various effects induced by changes in the lighting. Niépce, who since 1814 had been attempting to obtain permanente pictures by the action of sunlight, learned in 1826 of Daguerre effort in the same field. The two became parters although after 4 years Niépce died.
In 1839 he sold his invention to the French government, in return for an annuity of 6,000 francs.
Louis was the sole inventor of the practice photo.
Uma curiosidade- Daguerre was appointed na officer of the Legion of Honour
Fotografia:
Photography refers to a form of registering real image without the participation of man. Emerged after several observations and events at different times and was invented from experiments performed since antiquity.
Processo de como se faz fotografia permanente:
Daguerre and Niépce found that if a copper plate coated with silver iodized was exposed to light in a camera, then fumed with Mercury vapour and fixed (made permanente) by a solution of common salt, a permanente image would be formed. A great number of daguerreotypes, especially portraits, were made in the mid 19th century. The technique was supplanted by the wet collodion process. It was of poor quality and required about 8 hours exposure time, the process developed required only 30 min.
B&W 1 History of Photography Class project
The document provides a history of black and white photography from the 1400s to present day. It begins with early techniques like the camera obscura and pinhole cameras. Major developments discussed include Joseph Nicephore Niepce creating the first permanent photograph in 1822, the daguerreotype process invented by Louis Daguerre in 1837, and the invention of the dry plate process in the 1870s which made photography more widely available. The document also includes timelines, descriptions of photographic processes like wet plates and pinhole cameras, and brief biographies of influential photographers.
George Eastman
George Eastman founded the Eastman Kodak Company and invented roll film, which helped make photography more popular. He registered "Kodak" as a trademark in 1888 and invented the name out of thin air. Eastman was a modest, unassuming man who was an inventor, marketer, global visionary, philanthropist, and champion of inclusion. Plagued by a progressive disability, the 77-year-old Eastman took his own life on March 14, 1932 after becoming frustrated by his inability to maintain an active life.
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Fox Talbot pp
William Henry Fox Talbot foi um cientista e escritor inglês nascido em 1800 que teve um papel fundamental no desenvolvimento inicial da fotografia. Ele inventou o processo de calótipo, um dos primeiros usos de negativos fotográficos para produzir várias cópias de uma imagem. Sua primeira fotografia usando este processo foi tirada na Abadia de Lacock em 1835.
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Similar to The influence of a photographer
The history of photography
Photography began in 1793 when Nicéphore Niépce experimented with light-sensitive compounds and captured the first photograph of his home garden in 1826. Key early developments included the camera obscura, cyanotype process invented by John Herschel in 1842, and Daguerreotype process which produced the first known photo of a person. Henry Fox Talbot invented the first negative in 1841. Eadweard Muybridge took the first moving photographs by placing multiple cameras along a track. The first mass market camera, the Brownie, was invented in 1900 and made cameras affordable to the public.
The history of photography
Photography began in 1793 when Nicéphore Niépce experimented with light-sensitive compounds and captured the first photograph of his home garden in 1826. Key early developments included the camera obscura, cyanotype process invented by John Herschel in 1842, and Louis Daguerre's daguerreotype process which produced the first practical permanent photographs in the 1830s. Henry Fox Talbot invented the first photographic negative process in 1841. Eadweard Muybridge took the first sequence of photographs of animal motion in the 1870s. The first mass market camera, the Brownie, made photography affordable for the public when it was introduced in 1900.
The history of photography
Photography began in 1793 when Nicéphore Niépce experimented with light-sensitive compounds and captured the first photograph of his home garden in 1826. Key early developments included the camera obscura, cyanotype process invented by John Herschel in 1842, and the daguerreotype process which produced the first known photo of a person. Henry Fox Talbot invented the first negative in 1841. Eadweard Muybridge took the first moving photographs by placing multiple cameras along a track. The first mass market camera, the Brownie, was invented in 1900 and made cameras affordable to the public.
The history of photography
Photography began in 1793 when Nicéphore Niépce experimented with light-sensitive compounds and captured the first photograph of a scene in 1826. Key early developments included the camera obscura, cyanotype process invented by John Herschel in 1842, and the daguerreotype process which produced the first known photo of a person in the 1830s. Henry Fox Talbot invented the first negative in 1841. Eadweard Muybridge took the first multiple photographs of moving objects in the 1870s. The first mass market camera, the Brownie, was invented in 1900 and made cameras affordable to the public.
Timeline of photography
Photography has evolved significantly since its invention in the early 19th century. Early methods like the daguerreotype required exposures of up to 8 hours, but advances like the use of film by George Eastman and 35mm cameras made photography faster and more accessible. The development of digital photography in the 1980s transformed the industry, allowing photos to be instantly captured, edited, and shared. While photography was once a complex chemical process, today's digital cameras make it possible to take high-quality photos with a smartphone in seconds.
History of Photography
Photography evolved over centuries from early concepts of the camera obscura and pinhole cameras to the first permanent photograph in 1826. Key developments included Daguerre's daguerreotype process in 1839, Talbot's calotype process producing negatives, and the widespread adoption of photography following its introduction to the United States in the 1840s. Advances like the tintype and gelatin dry plates improved accessibility and allowed photographs to document events like the Civil War. The introduction of portable cameras like the Kodak in the late 1800s enabled photography to become a popular hobby and art form.
Photography unit 1 task 1
The document provides an overview of the history and development of photography. It discusses how the word "photography" is derived from Greek words meaning "light" and "to draw." It then summarizes some key early developments and inventors in photography, including the pinhole camera, Joseph Niepce taking the first permanent photograph in 1826, and Henry Talbot inventing the negative photography process. The document also briefly outlines the development of color photography, point-and-shoot cameras, and different photography styles and artistic movements over time including surrealism and pop art.
Early years of photography
The document discusses the early history of photography from the Renaissance to the mid-19th century. It describes how artists during the Renaissance sought to capture realistic representations, which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 1800s, scientists worked to develop techniques to capture fixed images, culminating in Daguerre's 1839 invention of the daguerreotype and Talbot's calotype photographs. While the daguerreotype produced high-quality single images, Talbot's calotype allowed for duplication, making it more widely used over time. The document examines key figures and developments that advanced photography toward becoming a established artistic medium.
A history of photography
Photography evolved over thousands of years from the discovery of the camera obscura and pinhole cameras in ancient China. The first permanent photograph was taken by Joseph Nicephore Niepce in 1826 using a plate coated with bitumen. Louis Daguerre then invented the daguerreotype process in 1839, which produced highly detailed images. William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process, creating the first negative-positive system. These inventions launched the field of photography. In the following decades, photographers documented the American Civil War and West, while Kodak introduced portable cameras and film, making photography widely accessible.
Early Photography
The early history of photography began with artists in the Renaissance seeking to capture realistic representations of nature which led to the development of tools like the camera obscura. In the 18th century, scientists discovered ways to capture shadows using light-sensitive chemicals, laying the foundations for photography. The first permanent photograph was created by Joseph Niépce in 1826, while Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process in 1839, producing sharp metal plate images. Around the same time, William Henry Fox Talbot invented the calotype process using paper negatives, allowing images to be reproduced. Early photographers focused on portraiture and landscapes but their subjects expanded over time.
Photography
Photography emerged in the 1840s as a way to mechanically and accurately record scenes. Joseph Nicephore Niepce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 with an exposure of eight hours from his window. Louis Daguerre later refined the process, creating clear daguerreotypes using silver-coated copper plates. One of Daguerre's earliest photographs was a still life called "The Artist's Studio." The French photographer Nadar sought to record people and their surroundings truthfully without props or posing in the late 1800s. He is renowned for his natural portraits of famous figures like Charles Baudelaire.
History of photography
This document provides a history of photography from its origins to modern applications. It discusses early innovators like Niepce, Daguerre, and Talbot who developed the first photographic processes in the 1820s-1840s. The daguerreotype and calotype processes allowed photographs to be taken and reproduced. Advances like the wet plate collodion process in the 1850s led to photographs being widely used to document events like the Civil War. Photography was also used in science, medicine, industry, and to document social issues. Further innovations driven by the development of more portable cameras expanded photography's uses through the late 19th century until it became widely accessible to the public by the late 1880s.
The History Of Photography
In 1826, Joseph Nicéphore Niépce took the first photograph, called "View from the Window at Le Gras," after 8 hours of exposure, making him famous. The photograph was not in color. In 1862, James Clerk Maxwell created the first color photograph, of a ribbon, which was seen as a miracle at the time due to the limitations of photography technology. Important dates in the history of photography after include Eadward Muybridge creating early motion pictures in 1878, and Kodak releasing the first easy-to-use camera in 1888.
A history of photography
The document provides a history of photography from its origins to its widespread adoption in the late 1800s. It describes how the camera obscura was used by early artists before the invention of photography. Joseph Nicephore Niepce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 and Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process in 1839, which became very popular for portraits. William Henry Fox Talbot also developed the calotype process using negatives. The American Civil War was a turning point where photography was used extensively to document battles and soldiers.
ROSA BONHEUR, Plowing in the Nivernais, 1849Rosa Bonheur.docx
ROSA BONHEUR, Plowing in the Nivernais, 1849
Rosa Bonheur was one of the most renowned animal painters in history. Her earliest training was received from her father, a minor landscape painter, who encouraged her interest in art in general and in animals as her exclusive subject. He allowed her to keep a veritable menagerie in their home, including a sheep that is reported to have lived on the balcony of their sixth-floor Parisian apartment.
Bonheur's unconventional lifestyle contributed to the myth that surrounded her during her lifetime. She smoked cigarettes in public, rode astride, and wore her hair short. To study the anatomy of animals, Bonheur visited the slaughterhouse; for this work, she favored men's attire and was required to obtain an official authorization from the police to dress in trousers and a smock. Because of this recognition from official sources, she was then awarded a commission from the French government to produce a painting on the subject of plowing. Exhibited in the Salon of 1849, it firmly established her career in France.
Figure 22-31 ROSA BONHEUR, The Horse Fair, 1853–1855. Oil on canvas, 8’ 1/4” x 16’ 7 1/2”. Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York.
The artist was praised by Napoleon III and Delacroix for her very realistic, yet passionate, studies of animals. This was a sensation at the 1853 Salon. It was reworked until 1855 and then it toured England and the U.S. for three years. She sold the painting and its reproduction rights. When an engraving was made of the work, it made the owner of the painting a lot of money since many people bought inexpensive reproductions of it. Her art, as did most Academic art, reached a broad audience through the mass medium of the print.
NIEPCE, View from His Window at La Gras, c. 1826
The very first photograph ever taken. Niepce used a mixture of natural, light-sensitive elements on a piece of pewter placed in a camera obscura and left it to daylight exposure. It rendered this image called a heliograph because it was exposed to the sun. Helio = sun, graph = writing, in other words, “sun writing.” Photo = light, thus photography is “light writing.”
Even though this image is blurry and hazy, we can still see the rooftops, trees, and sky.
LOUIS DAGUERRE, Boulevard du Temple, Paris, c. 1838
In 1839, Louis Daguerre patented his process of fixing images on a copper plate called a daguerreotype. It is the earliest form of creating portraits. These portraits were placed under glass, framed and placed in a hinged box for the owner to cherish. Daguerreotypes are one-of-a-kind and cannot be duplicated. The image rendered in this fashion was extremely crisp and detailed. Tt came in different sizes from very small (2” x 2 1/2”) to what we would consider to be a normal sized picture for a portrait, (6 1/2” x 8 1/2”).
However, this image is not of a person/persons. It is of a busy street scene, yet there are almost no people (there’s a person getting his shoes shined in .
Invention Camera
This document summarizes the history of the camera from its origins to modern innovations. It describes how Joseph Nicephore Niepce created the first photograph in 1827 using a camera obscura and a metal plate coated in bitumen that was exposed to light for 8 hours. Over time, exposures became shorter and the first color photograph was taken by James Clerk in 1861. Russell Kirsch created the first digital photograph in 1957 of his son. The document outlines some of the key developments in making photographs permanent and available in color, as well as the cultural and technological impact of cameras.
Early photography
Early photography developed from the camera obscura and Joseph Nicéphore Niépce's 1826 photograph View from the Window at Gras, the earliest surviving camera photograph. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype process of developing photographs on silver-plated copper sheets in 1839. Timothy O'Sullivan photographed the aftermath of the Battle of Gettysburg in 1863 with his camera. Photographs influenced artists by creating a new way of seeing the world that was different from human eyesight, and helped develop the idea that painting was more than just recording visual reality. Eadweard Muybridge's sequential photographs in the late 1870s helped reveal how motion appears to the eye.
History of photography
Photography began in the 1820s when Nicéphore Niépce captured the first photograph, though the process took 8 hours. Louis Daguerre later invented the daguerreotype, which sharply reduced the exposure time to around 30 minutes. In the mid-1800s, formats like the calotype and collodion process improved reproducibility and image quality. By the late 1800s, cameras became more portable and accessible to amateurs with the invention of celluloid film and Kodak's Brownie camera, popularizing snapshots. Photography has since transitioned to digital formats, allowing images to be easily captured, edited and shared on devices like phones.
Impressionism slides1
Impression Sunrise from the 1874 Impressionist Show was one of Claude Monet's paintings in his series studying the effects of light and atmosphere on the Cathedral of Rouen at different times of day. In the painting, form and substance vanish as light transforms objects and surfaces into atmospheric spaces. Monet worked outdoors, painting plein air to capture how color was not the property of an object but how light controls color intensity and how it is affected by the time of day and movement of the sun. The painting inadvertently founded the name of Impressionism for the loose, atmospheric style that focused on the effects of light and color.
History of photography
The history of photography began in the 15th century with the camera obscura. In the 19th century, Nicephore Niepce created the first permanent photograph in 1826 and the daguerreotype process was announced in 1839. Major developments included the calotype process by Henry Talbot in 1841, wet plate collodion by Frederick Scott Archer in 1851, and roll film technology by George Eastman in 1888 that led to the popular Kodak camera. The first digital camera was invented in 1988.
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ROSA BONHEUR, Plowing in the Nivernais, 1849Rosa Bonheur.docx
ROSA BONHEUR, Plowing in the Nivernais, 1849Rosa Bonheur.docx
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The influence of a photographer
- 1. The Influence of A Photographer: Louis Daguerre By Olivia Steverson
- 2. “You can't look to the camera to guarantee the truth, and it's always been that way.” -Louis Daguerre
- 3. Early Life and Panoramic Painting • Daguerre was born in Cormeilles-en-Parisis, Val- d'Oise France on November 18th, 1787. • He started apprenticing in architecture as a young boy and continued until he developed an interest in painting at age 16. • He was the apprentice of Pierre Prévost, a famous panoramic painter.
- 4. This is one of his more famous panoramic paintings. All of which show great tonal contrast and illusion of light.
- 7. Theatre Arts • Later on in his life he began an interest in theatrical illusion. • He became a very well known and celebrated theater designer. • He is best known in the theater arts for inventing the Diorama, a theatrical method of a canvas painted on both sides was animated by lights playing on the front or back alternatively. • The Diorama opened for the first time in Paris, 1822
- 8. These are three sketch ups of what the diorama looked like when Daguerre originally invented it.
- 9. Contribution to Photography • Daguerre often used the camera obscura for painting opportunities, but sometimes that wasn’t enough • He partnered up with Joseph Niepce, one of the first photographers, and started coming up with a plan • Niepce's aim was to use light to create plates that could be inked and printed to produce real-looking pictures of original works or scenes. • The two inventors tried to create a device that could do just that. • Niepce died in 1833 before any success was made.
- 10. This is the first photograph ever taken. It was taken by Joseph Niepce
- 11. Contribution to Photography (continued) • Even though Niepce had died, Daguerre had learned many important things from his partnership. • By 1837, he had worked out a way to make their dream a success. • His method was of covering silver-plated copper sheets with iodine to make them sensitive to light, then expose them by placing them in a camera and creating the images with warm mercury vapor • Even though with all of Niepce hard work, Daguerre named the invention after him self: The Daguerreotype
- 13. Many amazing photographs have been taken with this invention.
- 14. Many photographers today use modified versions of the Daguerreotype because they believe it looks artistic, classy, and old fashion.
- 15. The End of a Legend • Louis Jacques-Mandé Daguerre died on July 10th, 1851. • His pictures were cherished and his legacy lived on with his invention. • In his memory, his name was on of the 72 names engraved on the Eiffel Tower
- 16. Who influenced him • Louis Daguerre was influenced by different people in different ways. • His artistic influence was mainly by Panoramic painter, Pierre Prevost. • Invention wise, he was influenced by the ideas of Joseph Niepce Prevost Niepce
- 17. Who he influenced • Louis Daguerre did not just influence, but almost all photographers! • If it wasn’t for him, we wouldn’t have such advanced photography now. • He made almost all modern photography possible.
- 18. This probably his most famous photography. It is a nice landscape, created with his daguerreotype. This photo is so famous because it was the first picture of a human being. If you look close you can see a man getting his shoe shined. My only problem with this picture is that it is very busy, but I guess when you want to try a new invention, you don’t think about composition.
- 19. I have the same problem with this one, even though this is a little better
- 20. “I have seized the light. I have arrested its flight.” - Louis Daguerre
- 21. Work Cited Mary Bellis, “Daguerreotype,” about.com, About.com Guide, 13 May 2009, 10 March 2013. “Louis Daguerre:Photo Pioneer,” History.com, History.com Staff, 18 November 2011, 12 March 2013. Malcolm Daniel, “Daguerre and the Invention of Photography,” The Metropolitan Museum, 6 January 2000, 10 March 2013. “Louis Daguerre,” NNDB staff, nnbd.com, 24 September 2012, 9 March 2013. “Louis Jacques-Mande Daguerre,” Briticana Staff, briticana.com, 20 February 2010 , 9 March 2013.