Podcasts about Calotype

Henry Fox Talbot was a British scientist and inventor who is best known for his pioneering work in the field of photography. He is credited with inventing the "calotype" or "talbotype" process, which was an early photographic method using paper negatives. This innovation laid the foundation for modern photography, as it allowed multiple positive prints to be produced from a single negative, unlike earlier methods. Talbot's contributions to the development of photography established him as one of the key figures in the history of this art form. If you enjoyed this episode please consider becoming a guest sponsor! Visit our Patreon for more details.  https://www.patreon.com/phxfilmrevival Don't forget to follow us on our socials!

It's widely written that photography was "invented" by Louis Daguerre in 1839; however, nothing has such a clear or clean origin story. Join our hosts as they dissect the very beginnings of photography: how it was invented when it was, who used this new medium, why that matters and who actually invented it.

Episode: 1839 Accentuate the negative: William Henry Fox Talbot.  Today, let us accentuate the negative.

You have an old photo! But is it a Dageurrotype, Calotype, albumen print, Ambrotype, tintype, Carte de Visite, or cabinet card? Should you bite it? Lick it? Or listen to this episode? Maybe listen to this episode first. Then lick it.

Today I talk about Fox Talbot, the inventor of negitive photography which paved the way for film

Links and references from this episode: Camera obscura Wikipedia: Camera obscura Encyclopædia Britannica: Photography Nicéphore Niépce Maison Nicéphor Niépce: The History of Photography Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre Mental Floss: Daguerreotype Q&A Henry Fox Talbot Wikipedia: Calotype Later photography Wikipedia: Collodion process Smiling in early photographs IEEE Transactions on Computational Imaging: A Century of Portraits: A Visual Historical Record of American High School Yearbooks Library of Congress: Her Majesty’s gracious smile. An instantaneous photograph from life Critical Studies in Media Communication: Why We Say “Cheese”: Producing the Smile in Snapshot Photography

Welcome to the Outerfocus Podcast!So this week we seem to have resolved recording issues from last week - hooray! We also have a guest joining us for the ride so a warm welcome to Joao de Medeiros hailing from Portugal.We hear Joao delve into his take on photography, where he began, why wedding photography? and his future in photography as well as his take on the past, present and future of the industry. This weeks history of photography focuses on William Henry Fox Talbot, or shall we say ‘Foxy’ and we discuss the Calotype, as well as a few facts and insights on the history of Fox Talbot.Links:William EgglestonVictor Hamke (Muse & Mirror) Hasselbald Masters 2018Chuck CloseChuck Close - A Couple of Ways of Doing SomethingDye Transfer Printing Elliot Erwitt Fox TalbotCalotypeLens BallGuest Links:http://www.joaomedeirospamelaleite.comhttps://www.facebook.com/JoaoMedeiros.PamelaLeite/https://www.instagram.com/joaomedeiros.pamelaleite/Host Links:Bradley Hansonhttps://www.bradleyhanson.com

Wet-Collodion, Daguerreotype, Tintype, Calotype, Gum Bichromate, Van Dyke Brown. Oh my! On this week’s podcast, we welcome Geoffrey Berliner, Executive Director of the Penumbra Foundation, and photographer Jolene Lupo, to talk about alternative process photography. The Penumbra Foundation is an exceptional organization, dedicated to the art, science, and history of photography and Berliner outlines their history and mission and the workshops and facilities they make available to all photographers, while Lupo discusses her tintype work at Penumbra and her Spirit Photography. This episode is a true education, not just on the various alternative processes, but on the history of photography and on how learning the original pre-film processes will improve your digital photography. Guests: Geoffrey Berliner and Jolene Lupo Photograph by Jolene Lupo