Podcasts about Daguerreotype

In our recap of episode 3, A Daguerreotype of God, we discuss the newest family member Rebeca, the expansion of the Buendia household, and we use the book to answer questions that arose from the show. Check out the main website and let us know if you're watching T100 Years Of Solitude! All of Sweet Child Of Time's music, podcasts and videos are all at https://www.sweetchildoftime.com Steve and Lindsey Dunn have released 2 original songs and 2 cover songs together; check these songs out under Introvoid: https://open.spotify.com/artist/6WaDvIuRIRA3ihc8wCe5yI?si=QbYyMJilTDGmmjcNg75cTw Lindsey's writings, reviews, podcasts and music can be found at https://www.1ofmystories.com Join us at our Marsh Land Media Discord channel! https://discord.gg/aRdKmv9Ybc Support this show and all of the Marsh Land Media shows by joining the Patreon: https://patreon.com/mlmpod

In this episode, Eric sits down with Dr. Makeda Best — deputy director of Curatorial Affairs at the Oakland Museum of California…!  She shares how; at a young age became interested in photography… Early exposures and experiences that drew her to studying studio photography at CalArts, to eventually leading her to become a photography historian. How she began to trace the history of African Americans in California — where they settled after the Civil War…  She shares how African Americans first became interested in and exposed to photography… and the ways in which they participated in making photographs early on; as makers, sitters and consumers. From Frederick Douglass as one of the most imaged figures in the 19th Century, Sojourner Truth… to everyday people — and using the power of photography to combat stereotypes against black people.  The role it played in the abolitionist movement; picturing community, preserving and sharing.  Notable African American photographers such as James Presley Ball and Augustus Washington… They discuss James van der Zee and how he photographed the Harlem Renaissance  — using large group portraits; to document Families, weddings… capturing how vibrant the period was. The art, skill and science behind photography and the technological developments through the years… From photography studios, to itinerant photographers with traveling dark rooms. The works of Ansel Adams. Daguerreotype - metal based images and how by the 1860s — the arrival of card-based format, cartes-de-visite processes and mass production portraiture that created an influx in making images and portraits — and how African Americans were involved in that.The exhibition she curated for the Boston Athenaeum that centers around the photography albums gifted to Harriet Hayden from lawyer Robert Morris — that explores the world of the Boston-based abolitionist couple Lewis and Harriet Hayden. How photography and gifting culture played a role in the abolitionist movement, their home on Beacon Hill, housing African Americans and the extraordinary efforts of Harriet Hayden and the contributions she made to society. How the exhibition came about, the process of producing the show and what it aims to accomplish..!  Guest Bio: Makeda Best, Ph.D., is currently the Deputy Director of Curatorial Affairs at the Oakland Museum of California (OMCA). Best comes to OMCA after serving at Harvard University Art Museums as Richard L. Menschel Curator of Photography since 2017, and previously as Assistant Professor of Visual Studies at California College of the Arts. Her exhibitions at the Harvard Art Museums include Devour the Land: War and American Landscape Photography Since 1970, Crossing Lines, Constricting Home: Displacement and Belonging in Contemporary Art; Winslow Homer: Eyewitness; Time is Now: Photography and Social Change in James Baldwin's America, and Please Stay Home: Darrel Ellis in Conversation with Wardell Milan and Leslie Hewitt. Beyond photography, Best conceived of the Museums' curatorial ReFrame initiative, which aims to critically examine the museum and its collections. With Kevin Moore, she co-curated the 2022 FotoFocus Biennial exhibition, On the Line – Documents of Risk and Faith. Her current exhibition project with the Boston Athenaeum explores the world of the Boston-based abolitionist couple Lewis and Harriet Hayden. Best has contributed to multiple exhibition catalogues, journals, and scholarly publications. She co-edited Conflict, Identity, and Protest in American Art (2015). She is the author of Elevate the Masses: Alexander Gardner, Photography and Democracy in 19th Century America. Her exhibition catalogue, Devour the Land: War and American Landscape Photography since 1970 (2022), was awarded the Photography Catalogue of the Year Award at the 2022 Paris Photo-Aperture PhotoBook Awards.

Have you ever wondered how to cook McDonald's Chicken McNuggets in excruciating detail? I know you have. Well, Episode 127 has the answer. It comes in the form of a wacky McDonald's training video from 1983 complete with classic food item puppets, ominous music, cheesy jokes, and stereotypes galore.Healthcare and hospitals are a 24-hour business in the 2020s. A century ago it was a far different story. On Cape Cod in the early 20th century it was common for the Hyannis Hospital to close during the winter with people needing to find ways off-Cape for their needs in the off-season. This week we tell the story of how Cape Cod Hospital came to be and the people that made it possible.Children of the 1980s rejoice. On this week's Top 5 we are going to unearth some forgotten 80s cartoons. Whether you haven't watched them in decades, watched them this morning, or have never heard of them, these are bound to give you a tasty dose of nostalgia.There will be a brand new This Week In History and Time Capsule looking back at the dawn of photography and Louis Daguerre unveiling his Daguerreotype process in 1839.For more great content become a subscriber on Patreon or Buzzsprout!Helpful Links from this EpisodeThe Lady of the Dunes.comPurchase My New Book Cape Cod Beyond the Dunes!In My Footsteps: A Cape Cod Travel Guide(2nd Edition)Kiwi's Kustoms - EtsyDJ Williams MusicKeeKee's Cape Cod KitchenChristopher Setterlund.comCape Cod Living - Zazzle StoreNighttime Photography (Mis)Adventures - YouTubeSubscribe on YouTube!Chicken McNuggets: McDonald's Training VideoDaguerreotype Image Collection: Library of CongressListen to Episode 126 here Support the show

Episode 5 - How long does it take to make something look effortless? Jack and Rob discuss the amazing photography exhibition of Daido Moriyama in Berlin and how his images influenced punk aesthetics internationally. How did photography grow into an art form and what makes a photograph fine art?  What are the long-term implications of taking so many photos, psychologically and environmentally? How long is Jack going to hold that face for? 

Catherine Sarah Young is an artist working with science to talk about the climate crisis. Most recently, she's making art about petrichor -- the smell of recent rain emanating from the earth, and what it might be like when fire and flood obliterate it... or what petrichor smells like on Mars! Catherine is the Art Show's ABC RN Top 5 resident.When James Tylor discovered the laborious but beautiful 19th C. photography method of daguerreotype, he found a medium that expressed the darkness of historical memory. Drawing on his Kaurna heritage, James explores the ravages of colonial intrusion on landscape and language, through beauty and craftmanship.Daniel meets the painter Nadine Christensen in her backyard studio and learns why the ordinary - from house flies to front gates, cranes, and acrylic paint -- are worthy of examination on canvas.

What is the difference between Leadership and Management – there is definitely some overlap, but the key distinction lies in … wait, you thought I was going to tell you in the opening? It's going to take some time to talk through those distinctions before we get there …Welcome to EP 136: Leadership vs. Management [Note: If you are reading this via email, click here to access the on-site audio player] [hoops name="top1"] Today we are talking about the nuanced distinction between leadership and management. In the circles I travel in, these terms are often used interchangeably, yet they encompass distinctive sets of skills, values, and priorities. We set today's topic up for discussion during episode 134: Management 101 when attempting to answer the question “Do you have any pointers for architects who are transitioning into management roles.” I felt that we needed to clarify the difference between management and leadership to focus our conversation but recognized that there was a lot to unpack and discuss not only what sets leadership and management apart but also how their collaboration can propel an organization to the success they no doubt aim to achieve. Since I like to do a little research and preparation for each show, I went back into the Life of an Architect archives to see what I had written or discussed in the past where Leadership and Management were concerned. August 2013 - Leadership versus Management - the first time I pointedly thought on this subject. July 2014 – Leadership - I was one of three people who presented a day-long symposium on the topic and where most of my initial research was started. March 2017 – Attitude Reflects Leadership – anecdotal observation of how your behavior matters and how it impacts and influences others. July 2020 - Ep 054: Leadership – had my sister on the show because she's quite literally the most qualified person I've ever met to discuss what it means to be a leader (possibly read some of the topics/questions we covered) September 2023 – Ep 134 Management 101 - discussing what it means to transition into management and how that is different from simply being good at your previous job. In the very first post, I ended with a quote I found, and it has unintentionally become the foundation upon which most of my thoughts on leadership have been built. It was a quote from Margaret Thatcher, and I found it when researching a new role that I was transitioning into. It is: “Being powerful is like being a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren't.” If you have to tell people you're the leader, you aren't. “Leadership” and “Management” are inextricably linked to one another, but management is a role you are hired into while leadership is thrust upon you by others. I went back through all of these remarkably insightful posts and episodes to organize today's conversation into 5 Key areas of distinction where there overlap but the approach to the process of solution is different based on management or leadership. For this "Vision and Strategy" image, I started with the basic concept of something old, but endeavoring to build (in secret) something centuries beyond assumed capacity, and the group captured this moment for posterity. Prompt: cowboys, high-tech stagecoach, no wheels, remote desert, Daguerreotype --ar 16:9 --s 750 --v 5.2 Iterations/Modifications to final image? 18 Vision and Strategy jump to 12:54 Management Focus: Managers focus on planning and executing strategies. They develop detailed plans, set targets, and ensure resources are allocated efficiently to meet objectives. Leadership Focus: Leaders are visionary. They set the direction for the organization, articulate a compelling vision, and inspire others to share in that vision. They guide the development of a long-term strategy. Advice: While managers implement strategies, leaders create the vision that drives those strategies. Both are essential for success; a well-executed strategy without a ...

What is the difference between Leadership and Management – there is definitely some overlap, but the key distinction lies in … wait, you thought I was going to tell you in the opening? It's going to take some time to talk through those distinctions before we get there …Welcome to EP 136: Leadership vs. Management [Note: If you are reading this via email, click here to access the on-site audio player] Today we are talking about the nuanced distinction between leadership and management. In the circles I travel in, these terms are often used interchangeably, yet they encompass distinctive sets of skills, values, and priorities. We set today's topic up for discussion during episode 134: Management 101 when attempting to answer the question “Do you have any pointers for architects who are transitioning into management roles.” I felt that we needed to clarify the difference between management and leadership to focus our conversation but recognized that there was a lot to unpack and discuss not only what sets leadership and management apart but also how their collaboration can propel an organization to the success they no doubt aim to achieve. Since I like to do a little research and preparation for each show, I went back into the Life of an Architect archives to see what I had written or discussed in the past where Leadership and Management were concerned. August 2013 - Leadership versus Management - the first time I pointedly thought on this subject. July 2014 – Leadership - I was one of three people who presented a day-long symposium on the topic and where most of my initial research was started. March 2017 – Attitude Reflects Leadership – anecdotal observation of how your behavior matters and how it impacts and influences others. July 2020 - Ep 054: Leadership – had my sister on the show because she's quite literally the most qualified person I've ever met to discuss what it means to be a leader (possibly read some of the topics/questions we covered) September 2023 – Ep 134 Management 101 - discussing what it means to transition into management and how that is different from simply being good at your previous job. In the very first post, I ended with a quote I found, and it has unintentionally become the foundation upon which most of my thoughts on leadership have been built. It was a quote from Margaret Thatcher, and I found it when researching a new role that I was transitioning into. It is: “Being powerful is like being a lady. If you have to tell people you are, you aren't.” If you have to tell people you're the leader, you aren't. “Leadership” and “Management” are inextricably linked to one another, but management is a role you are hired into while leadership is thrust upon you by others. I went back through all of these remarkably insightful posts and episodes to organize today's conversation into 5 Key areas of distinction where there overlap but the approach to the process of solution is different based on management or leadership. For this "Vision and Strategy" image, I started with the basic concept of something old, but endeavoring to build (in secret) something centuries beyond assumed capacity, and the group captured this moment for posterity. Prompt: cowboys, high-tech stagecoach, no wheels, remote desert, Daguerreotype --ar 16:9 --s 750 --v 5.2 Iterations/Modifications to final image? 18 Vision and Strategy jump to 12:54 Management Focus: Managers focus on planning and executing strategies. They develop detailed plans, set targets, and ensure resources are allocated efficiently to meet objectives. Leadership Focus: Leaders are visionary. They set the direction for the organization, articulate a compelling vision, and inspire others to share in that vision. They guide the development of a long-term strategy. Advice: While managers implement strategies, leaders create the vision that drives those strategies. Both are essential for success; a well-executed strategy without a clear vision can le...

This week Maureen Taylor, The Photo Detective TM, is joined by Greg French.Greg is an antique photograph enthusiast who buys and sells his images, as well as lending images to projects such as the 1991 book “American and the Daguerreotype, as well as placing a rare stereoview of Abraham Lincoln's second inauguration in the Library of Congress. Greg and Maureen talk about photo collecting, photo identifying, and all about what it means to be a photo enthusiast in this week's episode.   Related Episodes: Episode 207: An Underutilized Source: The Newberry Library Episode 204: Many Shades of Blue--Cyanotypes with Sabina Ocker Links: Greg French Early PhotographySign up for my newsletter.Watch my YouTube Channel.Like the Photo Detective Facebook Page so you get notified of my Facebook Live videos.Need help organizing your photos? Check out the Essential Photo Organizing Video Course.Need help identifying family photos? Check out the Identifying Family Photographs Online Course.Have a photo you need help identifying? Sign up for photo consultation.About My Guest:Greg French started collecting antique photographs in 1981, focusing on social history. As a collector, he lent images to seminal projects such as the 1991 book ‘American and the Daguerreotype' by John Wood and the 1999 groundbreaking ‘Africans in America" documentary. Greg was one of three founding members of the ‘Mirror of Race' project. Greg is affiliated with the Photographic Historical Society of New England. He chaired the Auction Committee of the Daguerreian Society for 17 years. Greg still toils away on eBay offering 21 auctions a week and many buy-it-nows at least 50 weeks a year. Meanwhile, he sells to museums around the country, with a particular interest in New England. About Maureen Taylor:Maureen Taylor, The Photo DetectiveÒhelps clients with photo-related genealogical problems. Her pioneering work in historic photo research has earned her the title “the nation's foremost historical photo detective” by The Wall Street Journal and appearances on The View, The Today Show, Pawn Stars, and others.   Learn more at Maureentaylor.com I'm thrilled to be offering something new. Photo investigations. These collaborative one-on-one sessions. Look at your family photos then you and I meet to discuss your mystery images. And find out how each clue and hint might contribute to your family history. Find out more by going to maureentaylor.com and clicking on family photo investigations. Support the show

WARNING: This episode contains discussion of domestic violence and abuse. Listener discretion is advised. If you or anyone you know is needs help, please call the National Domestic Violence Hotline 800-799-7233 Practical Magic director Griffin Dunne made it known in the movie commentary that he was inspired by Daguerreotype photography when creating the creepy effect used on Jimmy Angelov's ghost and eyes in the attic scene where he and Officer Gary Hallet go toe-to-toe. In today's episode The Stinas explore the fascinating and eerie world of Daguerreotype photography! They deep dive on all of the history and science surrounding this unique AND antique process of image creation that dates back to the early 1800s. The stories in today's episode confirm that the Victorians were some creepy folks as they used Daguerreotypes to help them grieve their deceased loved ones. The Stinas explore post mortem & spirit photography and ponder the mysterious resurfacing of an Edgar Allan Poe Daguerreotype that was wanted by the FBI! Tune in for all this and more! Happy Spooky Season! TOPIC MAP (00:00) Intro (08:35) Griffin Dunne Talks about Jimmy's Ghost (11:54) Jimmy's Ghost Scene Play-by-Play (28:00) What is Daguerreotype? (41:15) The Diorama Theatre (55:32) The Daguerreotype Process (01:22:08) Post Mortem Photography (01:41:54) Death Masks (01:48:06) Fake Post Mortem Photographs (01:51:15) Spirit Photography (02:11:09) Daguerreotypes and Outer Space (02:15:30) Post Mortem Photography Myths (02:21:33) Post Mortem Photography Today (02:24:3) Daguerreotype Photography in Pop Culture (02:26:24) Nathaniel Hawthorne, the Getty Museum & 8 Important Daguerreotype Photos (02:41:03) The Resurfacing of a Mysterious Edgar Allan Poe Daguerreotype WARNING: SPOILERS ABOUND! SOCIALS: ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Patreon⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Kristina's Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Justina's Instagram⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠Voice Message⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠HERO SOURCES⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ ⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠WHERE TO FIND THE BOOKS AND MOVIE⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠⁠ DISCLAIMER The Magnolia Street Podcast intends to discuss the movie, “Practical Magic” in its entirety. This will evidently result in spoilers and it is recommended that you watch and or read the following. Alice Hoffman's: Practical Magic, Rules of Magic, Magic Lessons, Book of Magic. The Magnolia Street Podcast is for entertainment and informational purposes and should not be used as a substitute for professional or medical advice. Do not attempt any of the discussed actions, solutions, or remedies without first consulting a qualified professional. It should be noted that we are not medical professionals and therefore we are not responsible or liable for any injuries or illnesses resulting from the use of any information on our website or in our media. The Magnolia Street Podcast presenters, Kristina Babich and Justina Carubia are passionate fans of Alice Hoffman's work and the Practical Magic word she has created. There is no copyright infringement intended, all characters and story lines are that of Alice Hoffman. We do not own any of that material as well as any of the move score music shared within the podcast. All intellectual property rights concerning personally written music and or shared art are vested in Magnolia Street Podcast. Copying, distributing and any other use of these materials is not permitted without the written permission from Kristina Babich and Justina Carubia. --- Send in a voice message: https://podcasters.spotify.com/pod/show/magnoliastreetpodcast/message

Seguimos con otra semana de Novedades potentes! En la Edición #34 de Elektroshock nos acompañan: 01 - Roadwolf – “Midnight Lightning" 05:34 02 - Lucifer – “A Coffin Has No Silver Lining" 04:20 03 - The Silent Rage – “Another Fallen Dreamland” 03:29 04 - Fifth Angel – “Resist The Tyrant (Single Edit)” 03:35 05 - Leo Jiménez – “Ficción o Realidad” 04:20 06 - Ankhara – “Tu Verdad " 04:18 07 - Ghost – “Phantom Of The Opera” 07:23 08 - Evile – “The Unknown” 04:45 09 - Before The Dawn – “Chains” 04:51 10 - Exit – “Men Of Hate (Studio Live)” 03:44 11 - Rannoch – “Daguerreotype” 06:29 Únete a la Legión Aquí: https://go.ivoox.com/sq/917911 60 minutos de Metal y Derivados presentados por Marco Rondán y Ofrecidos, cada semana, por HEAVYS Audio y Danis Parris Custom Guitars.- ****************************************************************** We continue with another week of powerful arrivals! In Elektroshock Issue #34 we are joined by: 01 - Roadwolf - "Midnight Lightning" 05:34 02 - Lucifer - "A Coffin Has No Silver Lining" 04:20 03 - The Silent Rage - "Another Fallen Dreamland" 03:29 04 - Fifth Angel - "Resist The Tyrant (Single Edit)" 03:35 05 - Leo Jiménez - "Ficción o Realidad" 04:20 06 - Ankhara - "Tu Verdad " 04:18 07 - Ghost - "Phantom Of The Opera" 07:23 08 - Evile - "The Unknown" 04:45 09 - Before The Dawn - "Chains" 04:51 10 - Exit - "Men Of Hate (Studio Live)" 03:44 11 - Rannoch - "Daguerreotype" 06:29 Join the Legion Here: https://go.ivoox.com/sq/917911 60 minutes of Metal and Derivatives presented by Marco Rondán and Offered, every week, by HEAVYS Audio and Danis Parris Custom Guitars & Basses.

The Engines of Our Ingenuity Episode #2604 John Draper's Sister

When archaeologists excavate, they have some idea of what they will find in the ground. But in 2016, a team of archaeologists from the University of Massachusetts, Boston, was genuinely surprised when they uncovered a Victorian-era cache. In the process, they forged an uncommonly deep connection with an individual from the past.  Narrated by Anya Gruber, this story shows how archaeology can humanize the past and how loss can bring us closer.  SAPIENS: A Podcast for Everything Human is produced by House of Pod. Cat Jaffee was the editor for this piece, with help from producer Ann Marie Awad. Seth Samuel was the audio editor and sound designer. The executive producers were Cat Jaffee and Chip Colwell.  Anya Gruber is a doctoral candidate in anthropology at the University of Texas, Austin, specializing in paleoethnobotany. She previously worked in New Mexico and currently works in coastal Massachusetts. Anya writes about a range of topics, including ancient diets, medicinal plants, mourning practices, and infectious diseases. Follow her on Instagram @anyagruber. SAPIENS is an editorially independent podcast funded by the Wenner-Gren Foundation. SAPIENS is part of the American Anthropological Association Podcast Library. Check out these related resources:  ·   Cole's Hill Memorial Cache: An Introduction at The Fiske Center Blog ·   From Dustpan to Daguerreotype  Episode sponsor: ·   This episode is included in season 5 of the SAPIENS podcast, which is part of the SAPIENS Public Scholars Training Fellowship funded with the support of a three-year grant from the John Templeton Foundation.

The first photograph of a living person was taken by Louis Daguerre in 1838. The photo depicts a figure on an otherwise empty avenue in Paris in the middle of an afternoon. But there’s an apparent mystery about it; the street and sidewalks should have been bustling with the traffic of carriages and pedestrians at that time of day, yet none can be seen. The man wasn’t alone. People and horses were there on the busy Boulevard du Temple, the popular area where the photo was taken. They just didn’t show up in the picture. The exposure time to process the photograph (known as a Daguerreotype) took seven minutes to capture an image, which had to be motionless during that time. It appears that the man on the sidewalk was the sole person photographed because he was the only one standing still—he was having his boots shined. Sometimes stillness accomplishes what motion and effort can’t. God tells His people in Psalm 46:10, “Be still and know that I am God.” Even when nations are “in uproar” (v. 6) and “the earth” shakes (v. 2), those who quietly trust in God will discover in Him “an ever-present help in trouble” (v. 1). The Hebrew words “be still” can also be translated “cease striving.” When we rest in God instead of relying solely on our limited efforts, we discover Him to be our lasting, unassailable “refuge and strength” (v. 1).

The annual Fort Cooper Days battle commemoration returns March 18 and 19 at Fort Cooper State Park in Inverness. This battle featured militia and volunteers fighting off a Seminole attack in the second of those wars. A militia captain, rising from the ranks of private to sergeant and then officer, is Howard “Butch” Nipper Junior. He is a proud third generation Florida Cracker and he portrays a Florida Cracker who picks up his musket and answers the call of duty to muster. Butch tell us all about a militiaman's life in the Second Seminole War and how modern living historians present impressions to educate, inform, and entertain the public.   Butch Nipper command a small squad during a demonstration at the Florida Pioneer Museum in Dade City, Fla. He then joins with Matt Milnes, who portrays a regular Army officer, in calling for the men to fire a salute.        Butch Nipper's parade dress is based on the Uniform of the Macon Volunteers, which served with Major Cooper's 1st Battalion of Georgia Foot in Florida in 1836. Daguerreotype circa 1845. Below, illustration of a militia officer commanding the unruly militia at a muster.      Host Patrick Swan is a board member with the Seminole Wars Foundation. This podcast is recorded at the homestead of the Seminole Wars Foundation in Bushnell, Fla.  Subscribe automatically to the Seminole Wars through your favorite podcast catcher and "like" us on Facebook, LinkedIn, and YouTube! 

Louis Daguerre announced his early photographic process, the Daguerreotype, at a French Academy of Sciences meeting on Jan 9, 1839.

A descendant of Joseph Smith made an unexpected discovery in a family heirloom.

Lachlan MacKay is one of the historians who helped authenticate the Joseph Smith daguerreotype that appears to be the prophet Joseph Smith. Lach is not only a descendant of Joseph Smith, but he is also an apostle for the Community of Christ. We'll talk about how he authenticated the photo, whether it could be Hyrum, […]

This episode is also available as a blog post: https://thecitylife.org/2022/06/02/national-portrait-gallery-presents-family-ties-daguerreotype-portraits-and-powerful-partnerships-civil-war-era-couples/ --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app --- Send in a voice message: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/message Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/citylifeorg/support

Photo:   Daguerreotype photo of the old building of the Armoury chamber #Ukraine: PRC finds a difficult Kremlin partner. Gregory R Copley, @Gregory_Copley, editor and publisher of Defense & Foreign Affairs.   https://www.msn.com/en-us/news/world/china-e2-80-99s-goal-with-putin-is-to-resist-us-without-economic-pain/ar-AAV50Ft

This week Maureen Taylor, The Photo Detective, is joined by Erin Waters, who has taken over the family business of FineDags.com, a website that's dedicated to helping individuals purchase daguerreotypes and understand more about their history. Maureen and Erin talk about how to spot paper photocopies of daguerreotypes Related Episodes:Episode 105:  Women in the Dark: Female Photographers in the US 1850-1900Episode 122: Reproducing History and Protecting the Past: One Cased Image at a TimeLinks:FineDags.comSign up for my newsletter.Watch my YouTube Channel.Like the Photo Detective Facebook Page so you get notified of my Facebook Live videos.Need help organizing your photos? Check out the Essential Photo Organizing Video Course.Need help identifying family photos? Check out the Identifying Family Photographs Online Course.Have a photo you need help identifying? Sign up for photo consultation.About My Guest:Erin Waters started collecting photographs at age eight, following in her father's footsteps. Her focuses include pre-revolutionary Russian images, interiors, and unusual photo postcards. Waters has a Master of Arts in Museum Studies from New York University. While in New York, she interned in Sotheby's Photographs department. Her master's thesis explored vernacular photography's place in art museums, utilizing interviews with collectors, curators, and dealers. Waters enjoys speaking about photography and has given papers at a number of international conferences on both copy photography and how people used photography in their personal spaces. Waters has been a full-time dealer since 2007, based in Lancaster, PA. About Maureen Taylor:Maureen is a frequent keynote speaker on photo identification, photograph preservation, and family history at historical and genealogical societies, museums, conferences, libraries, and other organizations across the U.S., London, and Canada.  She's the author of several books and hundreds of articles and her television appearances include The View and The Today Show (where she researched and presented a complete family tree for host Meredith Vieira).  She's been featured in The Wall Street Journal, Better Homes and Gardens, The Boston Globe, Martha Stewart Living, Germany's top newspaper Der Spiegel, American Spirit, and The New York Times. Maureen was recently a spokesperson and photograph expert for MyHeritage.com, an internationally known family history website, and also writes guidebooks, scholarly articles, and online columns for such media as Smithsonian.com. Learn more at Maureentaylor.comDid you enjoy this episode? Please leave a review on Apple PodcastsSupport the show (https://www.patreon.com/photodetective)

When it comes to photography, despite all the leaps and bounds forward, it has taken since the first image was recorded on a medium using exposure to light. Both the original and second methods are still being practised today in the 21st Century. And like those of the past, the means and procedures are based from magician to apprentice. And I use the term magician purposefully because if you've ever had the pleasure of watching a wet plate photographer in action, it is that, magic. We have two such photographers in today's episode, and both are returning guests to the podcast. First is Shane Balkowitsch, note wet plate photographer and incredibly humble, friendly, and always willing to pass along information, and second is Jamie Marcellus. Jamie recently travelled to Shane's natural light studio in North Dakota to learn the process. Originally invented in 1851 by Frederick Scott Archer, the collodion process improved upon the original Daguerreotype and completely overshadowed it by 1861. And while Wet Plate took a back seat to dry plates, the process is still worked today by less than 1,000 people worldwide. But through people like Shane, he hopes to teach more people and keep the process alive and the access to chemistry available to all who wish to continue the practice. The two talk about their styles throughout the episode and how Jamie has added his touch to his art and process. We also discuss Shane's fantastic work on capturing members of Dakota's indigenous population, people of note in the world today and how to get the right chemicals here in Canada (which is surprisingly easy). We at Classic Camera Revival are horrified about the ongoing illegal and brutal invasion of Ukraine by forces directed and ordered by Russian President Vladimir Putin. Know that we at CCR stand with the brave defenders of Ukraine, those fleeing the conflict and those in Russia who are being arrested, suppressed from speaking out against their President and the illegal war he is conducting against a sovereign independent nation with its unique history and rich culture. Please consider donating time, money, and effort to support Ukraine, her defenders, and her citizens. Слава Україні! Canadian Red Cross – Ukraine Humanitarian Crisis Appeal Voices of Children Kyiv Independent – News Media Outlet reporting on the war Razom for Ukraine – Medical Supplies PWS&D – Ukraine Crisis Support Ukraine Now (List of ways to help out)

From climate change to space telescopes, it's the Weekly Scideshow! If you want to learn more about the topics we talked about today, check out the links below. Bacteria That Upcycle Carbon Waste Climate Lag Down to 3-5 Years Rapid Evolution of Flowers James Webb Takes a Selfie Ukraine Neon Shortages Looking Beyond Chernobyl

UNCW graduate student Tess examines the meanings and processes behind a daguerreotype cartes de visite of Alexander Manly, the editor of the Daily Record, Wilmington's only Black newspaper at the time of the 1898 massacre. Manly's anti-racist editorials provoked white supremacist anger, and some went so far as to blame Manly for the violence. Manly and his family escaped just before the violence ensued, never to return to Wilmington, and his printing press was burned to the ground.

Daguerre comes up almost any time we mention photography, but we've never covered his life story. Well before he figured out how to capture images through a camera obscura, he was an artist and innovator in entertainment. Learn more about your ad-choices at https://www.iheartpodcastnetwork.com

We're going back to the 1850s, when America was full of the unexplainable, and people ate that shit up. Spiritualism was on the rise, technology was evolving, and at the heart of it all, William Mumler was capturing ghosts in photographs. Elise takes us through his Boston-based studio, where he photographed the likes of grieving widows, forlorn spouses and even First Lady Mary Todd Lincoln. Magically, he successfully captured their beloved lost loves, too. With the Civil War raging, grieving families were more desperate than ever for closure, but not all were convinced.  He drew skepticism from prominent photographers, who toured his studio in the hopes of debunking his process. He was even tried in New York City for defrauding the American people.  A swindler or successful medium? You decide. At the close, Halee treats us to a delicious trio of Easy Bake Oven cookies, stuffed with buttercream and fancy sprinkles. Happy Haunting! 

It’s an early morning for Jared and Mike but the show MUST go on (especially since it didn’t go on last time…). Jack Andrews joins them in the garage to discuss “1000 Times“, the new single from Daguerreotype! https://archive.org/download/ur-93-pv/UR%2093%20PV.mp3

It’s an early morning for Jared and Mike but the show MUST go on (especially since it didn’t go on last time…). Jack Andrews joins them in the garage to discuss “1000 Times“, the new single from Daguerreotype! https://archive.org/download/ur-93-pv/UR%2093%20PV.mp3

收听提示 1、什么是银版照相法？ 2、克里斯蒂安·波尔坦斯基的作品想表达什么？ 3、一个人的身份要怎么确定？ 4、怎么判断对方是不是"真爱"？ 本集相关 银版摄影法 银版摄影法（英语：Daguerreotype）是法国巴黎一家著名歌剧院的首席布景画家达盖尔，于1839年发明的利用水银蒸汽对曝光的银盐涂面进行显影作用的方法。这种摄影方法的曝光时间约为30分钟，大大的短于约瑟夫·尼塞福尔·涅普斯的摄影方法。经过改良后，曝光时间进一步缩短，可以拍摄肖像照片。 克里斯蒂安·波尔坦斯基 克里斯蒂安·波尔坦斯基（Christian Boltanski，1944年-2021年7月14日），是法国著名的雕塑家，摄影艺术家，画家和电影制作人。2001年获得德国凯撒林奖。波尔坦斯基出生于二战刚解放不久的巴黎，他的父亲是一个乌克兰的犹太人，因此对于犹太人的屠杀具有不可磨灭的回忆，在他的艺术作品中也体现出了这一点。他从1958年开始学画，但是他实际上从没接受过真正的教育，也没有接受过传统意义上的艺术培训。 本集音乐 Nils Frahm《Passing》 上集回顾 301. 美国从阿富汗"意外"撤军，这20年发生了什么？ 《八分》每周三、周五晚8点更新 欢迎留言说出你的问题和建议

收听提示 1、什么是银版照相法？ 2、克里斯蒂安·波尔坦斯基的作品想表达什么？ 3、一个人的身份要怎么确定？ 4、怎么判断对方是不是"真爱"？ 本集相关 银版摄影法 银版摄影法（英语：Daguerreotype）是法国巴黎一家著名歌剧院的首席布景画家达盖尔，于1839年发明的利用水银蒸汽对曝光的银盐涂面进行显影作用的方法。这种摄影方法的曝光时间约为30分钟，大大的短于约瑟夫·尼塞福尔·涅普斯的摄影方法。经过改良后，曝光时间进一步缩短，可以拍摄肖像照片。 克里斯蒂安·波尔坦斯基 克里斯蒂安·波尔坦斯基（Christian Boltanski，1944年-2021年7月14日），是法国著名的雕塑家，摄影艺术家，画家和电影制作人。2001年获得德国凯撒林奖。波尔坦斯基出生于二战刚解放不久的巴黎，他的父亲是一个乌克兰的犹太人，因此对于犹太人的屠杀具有不可磨灭的回忆，在他的艺术作品中也体现出了这一点。他从1958年开始学画，但是他实际上从没接受过真正的教育，也没有接受过传统意义上的艺术培训。 本集音乐 Nils Frahm《Passing》 上集回顾 301. 美国从阿富汗"意外"撤军，这20年发生了什么？ 《八分》每周三、周五晚8点更新 欢迎留言说出你的问题和建议

Defining the Chief Executive via flash powder and selfie sticks. In this episode, Dr. Lee M. Pierce (they & she) interviews Dr. Cara A. Finnegan about Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (University of Illinois Press, 2021). Lincoln's somber portraits. Lyndon Johnson's swearing in. George W. Bush's reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Cara A. Finnegan ventures from a newly-discovered daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams to Barack Obama's selfies to tell the stories of how presidents have participated in the medium's transformative moments. As she shows, technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs--as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation--sparked public debate on these values and their implications. An original journey through political history, Photographic Presidents reveals the intertwined evolution of an American institution and a medium that continues to define it. Have questions or comments? Connect with your host, Dr. Lee M. Pierce, on social media and Gmail @rhetoriclee or with guest author, Dr. Cara Finnegan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/journalism

Defining the Chief Executive via flash powder and selfie sticks. In this episode, Dr. Lee M. Pierce (they & she) interviews Dr. Cara A. Finnegan about Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (University of Illinois Press, 2021). Lincoln's somber portraits. Lyndon Johnson's swearing in. George W. Bush's reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Cara A. Finnegan ventures from a newly-discovered daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams to Barack Obama's selfies to tell the stories of how presidents have participated in the medium's transformative moments. As she shows, technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs--as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation--sparked public debate on these values and their implications. An original journey through political history, Photographic Presidents reveals the intertwined evolution of an American institution and a medium that continues to define it. Have questions or comments? Connect with your host, Dr. Lee M. Pierce, on social media and Gmail @rhetoriclee or with guest author, Dr. Cara Finnegan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/new-books-network

Defining the Chief Executive via flash powder and selfie sticks. In this episode, Dr. Lee M. Pierce (they & she) interviews Dr. Cara A. Finnegan about Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (University of Illinois Press, 2021). Lincoln's somber portraits. Lyndon Johnson's swearing in. George W. Bush's reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Cara A. Finnegan ventures from a newly-discovered daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams to Barack Obama's selfies to tell the stories of how presidents have participated in the medium's transformative moments. As she shows, technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs--as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation--sparked public debate on these values and their implications. An original journey through political history, Photographic Presidents reveals the intertwined evolution of an American institution and a medium that continues to define it. Have questions or comments? Connect with your host, Dr. Lee M. Pierce, on social media and Gmail @rhetoriclee or with guest author, Dr. Cara Finnegan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/communications

Defining the Chief Executive via flash powder and selfie sticks. In this episode, Dr. Lee M. Pierce (they & she) interviews Dr. Cara A. Finnegan about Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (University of Illinois Press, 2021). Lincoln's somber portraits. Lyndon Johnson's swearing in. George W. Bush's reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Cara A. Finnegan ventures from a newly-discovered daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams to Barack Obama's selfies to tell the stories of how presidents have participated in the medium's transformative moments. As she shows, technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs--as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation--sparked public debate on these values and their implications. An original journey through political history, Photographic Presidents reveals the intertwined evolution of an American institution and a medium that continues to define it. Have questions or comments? Connect with your host, Dr. Lee M. Pierce, on social media and Gmail @rhetoriclee or with guest author, Dr. Cara Finnegan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/political-science

Defining the Chief Executive via flash powder and selfie sticks. In this episode, Dr. Lee M. Pierce (they & she) interviews Dr. Cara A. Finnegan about Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (University of Illinois Press, 2021). Lincoln's somber portraits. Lyndon Johnson's swearing in. George W. Bush's reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Cara A. Finnegan ventures from a newly-discovered daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams to Barack Obama's selfies to tell the stories of how presidents have participated in the medium's transformative moments. As she shows, technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs--as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation--sparked public debate on these values and their implications. An original journey through political history, Photographic Presidents reveals the intertwined evolution of an American institution and a medium that continues to define it. Have questions or comments? Connect with your host, Dr. Lee M. Pierce, on social media and Gmail @rhetoriclee or with guest author, Dr. Cara Finnegan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/history

Defining the Chief Executive via flash powder and selfie sticks. In this episode, Dr. Lee M. Pierce (they & she) interviews Dr. Cara A. Finnegan about Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (University of Illinois Press, 2021). Lincoln's somber portraits. Lyndon Johnson's swearing in. George W. Bush's reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Cara A. Finnegan ventures from a newly-discovered daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams to Barack Obama's selfies to tell the stories of how presidents have participated in the medium's transformative moments. As she shows, technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs--as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation--sparked public debate on these values and their implications. An original journey through political history, Photographic Presidents reveals the intertwined evolution of an American institution and a medium that continues to define it. Have questions or comments? Connect with your host, Dr. Lee M. Pierce, on social media and Gmail @rhetoriclee or with guest author, Dr. Cara Finnegan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/photography

Defining the Chief Executive via flash powder and selfie sticks. In this episode, Dr. Lee M. Pierce (they & she) interviews Dr. Cara A. Finnegan about Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (University of Illinois Press, 2021). Lincoln's somber portraits. Lyndon Johnson's swearing in. George W. Bush's reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Cara A. Finnegan ventures from a newly-discovered daguerreotype of John Quincy Adams to Barack Obama's selfies to tell the stories of how presidents have participated in the medium's transformative moments. As she shows, technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs--as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation--sparked public debate on these values and their implications. An original journey through political history, Photographic Presidents reveals the intertwined evolution of an American institution and a medium that continues to define it. Have questions or comments? Connect with your host, Dr. Lee M. Pierce, on social media and Gmail @rhetoriclee or with guest author, Dr. Cara Finnegan on Twitter. Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices Support our show by becoming a premium member! https://newbooksnetwork.supportingcast.fm/science-technology-and-society

John Quincy Adams was the first president of whom we have surviving photos. His picture was taken in 1843, two decades after his presidency ended. The picture was made with daguerreotype, the first photographic technique to be made available to the public.The picture was the beginning of a stormy two-century relationship between the president and the camera. It includes Lincoln’s somber portraits, Lyndon Johnson’s swearing in, and George W. Bush’s reaction to learning about the 9/11 attacks. Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Today’s guest is Cara Finnegan, author of the book “Photographing a President: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital.”She argues that throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. Technological developments not only changed photography, but introduced new visual values that influence how we judge an image. At the same time, presidential photographs—as representations of leaders who symbolized the nation—sparked public debate on these values and their implications.

Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. In this episode, we interview Cara A. Finnegan on her newly released book Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital. We discuss many iconic photos and the stories behind them, including the earliest photo of Abraham Lincoln, Richard Nixon's tense relationship with his photographer, and a curious story about photography's connection to George Washington.CARA A. FINNEGANwww.carafinnegan.comJOIN PREMIUMListen ad-free for only $5/month at www.bit.ly/TAPpremiumFOLLOW USwww.linktr.ee/thisamericanpresidentCREDITSHost: Richard LimProducer: Michael NealArtist: Nip Rogers, www.NipRogers.com

Photography plays an indelible role in how we remember and define American presidents. Throughout history, presidents have actively participated in all aspects of photography, not only by sitting for photos but by taking and consuming them. In this episode, we interview Cara A. Finnegan on her newly released book Photographic Presidents: Making History from Daguerreotype to Digital (https://www.press.uillinois.edu/books/catalog/93cpx6fr9780252043796.html). We discuss many iconic photos and the stories behind them, including the earliest photo of Abraham Lincoln, Richard Nixon's tense relationship with his photographer, and a curious story about photography's connection to George Washington. Follow Website: thisamericanpresident.com Twitter: twitter.com/ThisAmerPres Facebook: facebook.com/ThisAmerPres Support Patreon: patreon.com/thisamericanpresident Paypal: paypal.me/thisamerpres Credits Produced by Richard Lim and Michael Neal Art by Nip Rogers: NipRogers.com Learn more about your ad choices. Visit megaphone.fm/adchoices

Back to Podcasting BasicsUnable to share the Camera Shake set, Kersten and Nick go back to basics and figure out how to do podcasting from home in this socially distant episode. The conversation continues undeterred by lockdown 2.0 in the UK. Nick's out and about photographing his hometown and the guys chat about upcoming personal projects and discover some of the earliest photographs ever taken.THIS WEEK’S LINKS:Matthew Brady & Oldest People to ever be photographedCAMERA SHAKE PODCAST ON YOUTUBE:Camera Shake Photography Podcast on YouTubehttps://www.youtube.com/channel/UC9IfsaoPxM3uqQbnLPCJlBwFULL EPISODE 30 IS ALSO AVAILABLE ON: YouTube: https://bit.ly/36HExUMApple Podcasts - https://apple.co/2Y2Lmfm Spotify - https://spoti.fi/304sm2G Follow Kersten and Nick’s photo challenges on Instagram @camerashakepodcastKersten’s website: www.kerstenluts.com

Did you know the inventor of the Morse code brought one of the first modern cameras to America? Tune in to learn about Samuel Morse's 1839 Daguerreotype and its cultural implications.

In this episode of the fine art photography podcast: a quick followup to my discussion of daguerreotypes from my previous episode (number 23 Southworth & Hawes) -- just how fragile were they? There's a common perception, supported by much early documentation, that daguerreotypes are easily wiped off the plate. But modern science seems to contradict that. The Daguerreotype: Nineteenth Century Technology and Modern Science by M. Susan Barger and William B. White, (Available new and used on Amazon) Cover art: Daguerreotype portrait of Louis Daguerre, inventor of the process, photographed in 1844 by Jean-Baptiste Sabatier-Blot. Note: This description contains an Amazon Affiliate link. I may earn a small commission on qualifying purchases. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keith-dotson/support

In this episode of the fine art photography podcast: a quick followup to my discussion of daguerreotypes from my previous episode (number 23 Southworth & Hawes) -- just how fragile were they? There's a common perception, supported by much early documentation, that daguerreotypes are easily wiped off the plate. But modern science seems to contradict that. The Daguerreotype: Nineteenth Century Technology and Modern Science by M. Susan Barger and William B. White, (Available new and used on Amazon) Cover art: Daguerreotype portrait of Louis Daguerre, inventor of the process, photographed in 1844 by Jean-Baptiste Sabatier-Blot. Note: This description contains an Amazon Affiliate link. I may earn a small commission on qualifying purchases. --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keith-dotson/support

In this episode of the Fine Art Photography podcast: the story of Boston-based Southworth & Hawes, the first American masters of daguerreotype portraiture. We will talk about the partnership between Albert Southworth and Josiah Johnson Hawes in the earliest days of photography that created some of the most beautiful portraits ever. We'll also take a dive into the daguerreotype process. Sources for this episode: Center for Artifact Studies, Photograph Identification Guide, “Tintypes, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes,” David Rudd Cycleback http://www.cycleback.com/photoguide/dags.html Encyclopaedia Britannica, “Southworth & Hawes” https://www.britannica.com/topic/Southworth-and-Hawes George Eastman House photos of Southworth and Hawes https://www.flickr.com/photos/george_eastman_house/sets/72157606223836462/ George Eastman House, “Guide to the Southworth & Hawes Records” (PDF) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Qt2Cal2WvraU9ziuAjI0A1hc-6AUUR9b/view Historic Camera, “Francois Gouraud” http://historiccamera.com/cgi-bin/librarium2/pm.cgi?action=app_display&app=datasheet&app_id=1510 International Center of Photography, “Southworth & Hawes: Permanence” Accessed via Web Archive https://web.archive.org/web/20090914011610/http://museum.icp.org/museum/exhibitions/southworth_hawes/pages/permanence.html International Center of Photography, “Young America: The Daguerreotypes of Southworth & Hawes,” Accessed via Web Archive https://web.archive.org/web/20090914013122/http://museum.icp.org/museum/exhibitions/southworth_hawes/pages/young_america.html National Gallery of Art, Southworth and Hawes, “The Letter, ca. 1850” https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.110216.html Skinner, “How to Identify a Daguerreotype: 5 Considerations When Looking at Early Photography” https://www.skinnerinc.com/news/blog/how-to-identify-a-daguerreotype-early-photography/ Wikipedia, “Daguerreotype” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daguerreotype Wikipedia, “François Fauvel Gouraud” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Fauvel_Gouraud Wikipedia, “Photography in the United States” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photography_in_the_United_States Wikipedia, “Samuel Morse” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Morse Wikipedia, “Scollay Square” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scollay_Square Wikipedia, “Tremont Row” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tremont_Row --- This episode is sponsored by · Anchor: The easiest way to make a podcast. https://anchor.fm/app Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keith-dotson/support

In this episode of the Fine Art Photography podcast: the story of Boston-based Southworth & Hawes, the first American masters of daguerreotype portraiture. We will talk about the partnership between Albert Southworth and Josiah Johnson Hawes in the earliest days of photography that created some of the most beautiful portraits ever. We'll also take a dive into the daguerreotype process. Sources for this episode: Center for Artifact Studies, Photograph Identification Guide, “Tintypes, Daguerreotypes and Ambrotypes,” David Rudd Cycleback http://www.cycleback.com/photoguide/dags.html Encyclopaedia Britannica, “Southworth & Hawes” https://www.britannica.com/topic/Southworth-and-Hawes George Eastman House photos of Southworth and Hawes https://www.flickr.com/photos/george_eastman_house/sets/72157606223836462/ George Eastman House, “Guide to the Southworth & Hawes Records” (PDF) https://drive.google.com/file/d/1Qt2Cal2WvraU9ziuAjI0A1hc-6AUUR9b/view Historic Camera, “Francois Gouraud” http://historiccamera.com/cgi-bin/librarium2/pm.cgi?action=app_display&app=datasheet&app_id=1510 International Center of Photography, “Southworth & Hawes: Permanence” Accessed via Web Archive https://web.archive.org/web/20090914011610/http://museum.icp.org/museum/exhibitions/southworth_hawes/pages/permanence.html International Center of Photography, “Young America: The Daguerreotypes of Southworth & Hawes,” Accessed via Web Archive https://web.archive.org/web/20090914013122/http://museum.icp.org/museum/exhibitions/southworth_hawes/pages/young_america.html National Gallery of Art, Southworth and Hawes, “The Letter, ca. 1850” https://www.nga.gov/collection/art-object-page.110216.html Skinner, “How to Identify a Daguerreotype: 5 Considerations When Looking at Early Photography” https://www.skinnerinc.com/news/blog/how-to-identify-a-daguerreotype-early-photography/ Wikipedia, “Daguerreotype” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Daguerreotype Wikipedia, “François Fauvel Gouraud” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Fran%C3%A7ois_Fauvel_Gouraud Wikipedia, “Photography in the United States” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Photography_in_the_United_States Wikipedia, “Samuel Morse” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Samuel_Morse Wikipedia, “Scollay Square” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Scollay_Square Wikipedia, “Tremont Row” https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Tremont_Row --- Support this podcast: https://anchor.fm/keith-dotson/support

USC professor Andrea Armani discusses her award-winning research on sustainable laser technology, carbon footprints, and a new trend in global conferences. Plus: Photonics Media dives into COVID-19, the novel coronavirus; and we dig deeper into the story of Daguerreotype photography.All Things Photonics is produced by Photonics Media and airs every other Tuesday. You can find links to the stories mentioned in the episode on our website, www.photonics.com/podcast.

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.

This day in history January 9, 1839 The first photo process called Daguerreotype [da-gair-a-type] was announced at the French Academy of Science. The process did not use film or paper, but instead sheets of silver-plated copper. Exposers took from 5 to 60 seconds followed by a laborious development process. This, of course, was still a major improvement, for a person only had to sit for up to a minute for their portrait, as opposed to hours for their portrait to be painted. Now we have selfie sticks and smartphones and can snap a self-portrait in the go. Of course, caution is advised. One news report states that there are more selfie-related deaths annually than from shark attacks. And the average age and gender is the 21-year-old male.Jesus said, "If you have seen me, you have seen the Father."By beholding we become changed. // We become like what we look at.

Andrew Smith discusses growing up in Santa Fe and how his interest in anthropology lead to being fascinated with imagery and history of the Southwest photographs. Andrew explains how he goes about evaluating photographers and placing them to museum, libraries, and collectors. The history of how Edward S. Curtis collection ended up in Santa Fe and how Curtis's project 1904-1930 developed. A fascinating interview with one of the top photographic dealers with lots of early history of Santa Fe's gallery scene.

Amid much opposition and celebration, Vicky, Princess Royal of the United Kingdom, married Prince Fritz of Prussia.Daguerreotype image of Vicky, Victoria and Albert Hosted on Acast. See acast.com/privacy for more information.

The Invention of the Daguerreotype

Imagine you're an American farmer 170 years ago. Depending on where you live, you may go to a big city once a year, when it's time to sell off your surplus livestock. And, after you've done that, you might go have one of those fancy daguerreotype light paintings made. Having a Daguerreotype image made was the 1850's fad equivalent to taking a selfie at Disneyland while performing in a flash mob in front of Cinderella's castle. And if you adjust for inflation, the price was about the same.

In der Weihnachtsfolge von Sneakfilm To Go - Der Sneakfilm-Podcast besprechen wird zwei Filme. Zum einen die Dokumentation "It's not yet dark" und zum anderen den Drama, Fantasy, Horror-Mix "Daguerreotype". SHOWNOTES: "It's not yet dark" in der IMDB "It's not yet dark" bei Letterboxd "Daguerreotype" in der

Filmspezial 71 Letztes Jahr bekam er noch den Nippon honor Award, in diesem Jahr war er mit einem, in Frankreich, mit französischen Schauspielern gedrehten, Film zurück: Kiyoshi Kurosawa. Natürlich waren die Erwartungen (trotz stark gemischten Kritiken) sehr hoch und ob sein klassischer Gruselfilm diesen gerecht werden kann oder ob es der langweiligste Film des Jahres ist, hört ihr hier. Podcast herunterladen Trailer

Michael und Alexander reden heute über die Nippon Connection 2017, dem größten japanischen Filmfestival ausserhalb Japans, welche jedes Jahr in Frankfurt am Main stattfindet. Und ihr habt richtig gelesen: René ist diesmal nicht dabei, stattdessen ist heute Michael Meier vom Podcast Kompendium des Unbehagens ein würdiger Ersatz. Das Ganze gilt auch andersrum, hoffentlich, denn diese Folge kann man demnächst auch beim Kompendium des Unbehagens hören. Wir besprechen die vier Filme des Festivals im Detail, die wir auch beide gesehen haben: – Start Line – Mr. Long – Daguerreotype – The Long Excuse Danach sprechen wir jeweils noch kurz über die Filme, die wir sonst so auf dem Festival gesehen haben, u.a. – Death Note: Light up the New World – Happiness – I am a Hero – Shin Godzilla – Destruction Babies – Satoshi: A Move for Tomorrow – Harmonium Mehr von Kompendium des Unbehagens gibt’s unter: http://komdehagens.podcaster.de http://twitter.com/komdehagens Unsere Nippon Connection Beiträge bei Schöner Denken gibt’s hier: http://schoener-denken.de Kapitel: 00:00 Hallo zusammen! 04:29 Start Line 21:10 Mr. Long 36:02 Daguerreotype 50:40 The Long Excuse 1:08:11 Guckliste Alex 1:15:02 Guckliste Michael 1:26:12 Bis zum nächsten Mal!

How does photography work? Johnny's Leica MP that we used as a prop (Steve Huff Photo) How does a camera work? (Tech, How Stuff Works) When were cameras invented? It depends...400BC if you count the ancient Chinese 'camera obscura' (Wikipedia) The camera obscura...who needs TV? (Wikipedia) The first proper photograph apparently took 8 hours to expose, credited to Joseph Nicephore Niépce, 1820s (University of California, Santa Barbara) 130-year-old plate camera captures pictures of modern Britain (but you must stand still for 15 minutes) (Daily Mail Australia) How the human eye works: It's a 'camera-type eye' (livescience) Why do your pupils get bigger in the dark? (Wonderopolis) What is a lens? (Explain That Stuff!) Cameras, lenses & how photography works (How-To Geek) Understanding camera lenses (Cambridge in Colour) What is exposure? (Cambridge in Colour) Squinting helps you focus - it narrows the 'aperture' of your eye (Wired) What is an aperture? (Wikipedia) A dicussion about wide aperture & unfocused light rays (Photography StackExchange) Principal focal length (HyperPhysics, Georgia State University) Understanding focal length (Nikon) Depth of field: How 'deep' is the amount of stuff that's in focus (Cambridge in Colour) As this photo of Elon Musk shows, a professional portrait usually focuses on the face & blurs the background (Feedoxy) "A lens typically has a set of marked 'f-stops' that the f-number can be set to" (Wikipedia) Pic: As your f-number increases, your aperture gets smaller & less light gets in (Wikipedia) Free f-stop chart (Tech Radar) Pic: Example of a Leica camera showing the f-stops on the lens, 2.4, 2.8, 4, 5.6, 8, 11 (Leicaphilia) Super groovy pinhole glasses that claim to strengthen your eyes (HealthTap) Diagram of light rays going through a wide & narrow aperture (Photography Life) Understanding shutter speed: A beginner's guide (Photography Life) Pic: Example of a shutter speed dial on a film camera (Roger & Frances) Pic: This is what Johnny's 'curtain shutter' looks like - the bit that reveals the 35 mm film segment (photo.net) What is a camera shutter? (Wikipedia) A history of shutter types (Early Photography) What is 35 mm film? (Wikipedia) F1.0 lenses are super expensive & rare - this is what the photos look like...kinda nice hey? (Fstoppers) What is a prime lens? i.e. they don't zoom (B&H) Why are some lenses so expensive? (Photography Life) What is infinity focus? (School of Digital Photography) Who killed infinity focus? (B&H) The Man Who Knew Infinity (IMDb) The amazing mathematician Srinivasa Ramanujan (Wikipedia) Sally Gunnell (Wikipedia) Uluru (Wikipedia) Photographs of ocean waves captured with a long lens & slow shutter (PetaPixel) The secret to photographing hummingbirds (B&H) Slow motion footage of bullets going through stuff (DrDaveBilliards, YouTube) Femto-photography: Visualising photons in motion at a trillion frames per second (MIT) Film speed is a measure of its sensitivity to light (Wikipedia) ISO has been the standard for speed/sensitivity since 1974 (Wikipedia) How to make & use a pinhole camera (Kodak) Some thoughts on why people never smiled in old photos (Vox) How film works: Black & white vs colour (Kodak) What is slide film? (I Still Shoot Film) Some lovely slide films shot on Fuji Velvia (I Still Shoot Film) Some lovely slide films shot on Fuji Provia (I Still Shoot Film) Some lovely slide films shot on Kodak Ektachrome (I Still Shoot Film) A handy PDF guide on how to develop black & white film yourself (Ilford) How does photographic paper work? (Wikipedia) How do digital cameras work? (Tech, How Stuff Works) Digital camera sensors: Backs up Johnny's 'buckets of photons' analogy (Cambridge in Colour) Why more megapixels isn't always better (Gizmodo) Baaaaaall pit! (Kids'nShape) The 72 ppi web resolution myth (Photoshop Essentials) The iPhone 6S has a 12 megapixel camera (Apple) Introduction to medium format photography (I Still Shoot Film) Why medium format is so gorgeous (Reframe, Gizmodo) Phase One medium format digital cameras: May set you back up to $55K (CNET) Polaroid cameras (Polaroid Australia) How does a Polaroid camera work? (Tech in our everyday life) The Impossible Project: "Reinventing instant film from scratch" (IMPOSSIBLE) Guy Ritchie (bio.) Pic: Thingy that magnifies negatives so you can see what will be in your photo if you develop it (eBay) Pic: Nessie (CNN) Marked up photos show how iconic prints were edited in the darkroom (PetaPixel) Old timey flash bulbs (Camerapedia) ISO: How high can you go? Apparently up to 409,600 these days! (DIGITALPhotoPro) Common slide film seems to be around 50 or 100 ISO, but there's mention of higher numbers (120 Studio) Old timey photographic plates had very low ISO numbers: This example is 5 (Fstoppers) Daguerreotype: "The first publicly announced photographic process" (Wikipedia) Old timey photographic plates (Wikipedia) Places that still offer film processing in Melbourne (urbanlight) Cheeky review? (If we may be so bold) It'd be amazing if you gave us a short review...it'll make us easier to find in iTunes: Click here for instructions. You're the best! We owe you a free hug and/or a glass of wine from our cellar

We give a brief history of how changes in technology have impacted photography, and then make future predictions for how photography will change from 2016 to 2030. Our sponsor: http://squarespace.com/tony, coupon code 'portfolio'

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

In this special bonus episode, we are thrilled to be able to speak with master Daguerreotype artist Mike Robinson, about the challenges and rewards of the Daguerreotype process. Full show notes and examples of Mike's incredible work

The Wichita Art Museum has unveiled their newest exhibition Photographic Wonders: American Daguerreotypes from the Nelson-Atkins Museum of Art. A Daguerreotype is one of the earliest forms of photography. Invented in France by Louis Daguerre in 1839, Daguerre revolutionized scientific observation as well as art. He discovered how to fix an image on to a silver plate with out it fading away – something his predecessors had not yet solved.

Ann Shumard, Senior Curator of Photography at the Smithsonian's National Portrait Gallery, discusses an 1851 daguerreotype portrait of Lucretia Coffin Mott.

Black Memorabilia with Michele Cook of La Bonne Vivante, Learn the value of your family's precious collectibles; old photos, furniture, toys, books, albums and furniture. Labonnevivante.com ~WASHINGTON D.C. BLACK MEMORABILIA SHOW, WWW.JohnsonSHows.com~WELL ESTABLISHED, AT WHICH VENDORS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTRY ASSEMBLE TO SHOW THE FULL RANGE OF AFRICAN AMERICAN CULTURAL ARTIFACTS: CDVS, CABINET CARDS, VINTAGE PRO PHOTOS, DAGUERREOTYPE, TIN TYPE, RPPC, SCRAPBOOKS, PHOTO ALBUMS AND EPHEMERA.

Conservator Stephen Harwood looks at the invention and development of photography, describing all the major photographic processes and explaining how anyone can identify different photographic types from the earliest photogenic experiments to today's sophisticated gelatine-silver prints.