SYNTAX AND PICTORIAL SYNTAX

Transcription

1 SYNTAX AND PICTORIAL SYNTAX

2 Albrecht Dürer, c 1500 s

3 Andrea Mantegna

4 Albrecht Dürer, c 1500 s

5 Andrea Mantegna

6 Albrecht Dürer, c 1500 s

7 Andrea Mantegna

8 Albrecht Dürer, Mother, 1514

9

10

11 Daguerreotype versus Ambrotype

12

13

14 Daguerreotype Camera

15 William Henry Jackson in the field

16 Photographic Syntax

17 Daguerreotype Camera

18 photographic syntax

19 Photographic Syntax, equipment, limitations.

20 The photographic syntax

21 The photographic syntax

22 Photographic Syntax

23 Photographic Syntax

24

25 Film, video, and television: descendants of photography.

26 Pioneers and first attempts

27 William Henry Fox Talbot

28 Camera Lucida

29 William Hyde Wollaston, Inventor of Camera Lucida

30 Camera Lucida

31 Camera Lucida

32 Camera Lucida eyepiece

33 Camera Lucida, simulated view.

34 Camera lucida in use

35 Camera Obscura

36 How light works in a camera

37 How light works

38 Camera Obscura

39

40 Camera Obscura

41 Joseph Nicephore Niepce

42 Niepces process: Bitumen of Judea

43 Niepce s camera

44 Joseph Nicéphore Niépce, View from the Window at Le Gras, 1826, Heliograph

45 Digital simulation of Niepce s view from Le Gras, France.

46 Photograph of a 1650 Portrait of Georges d Amboise by Niepce, 1826

47 Johan Heinrich Schulze, experiments with the effects of light on silver nitrate, 1725

48 Silver nitrate

49 Carl Wilhelm Scheele, Swedish chemist, researching silver chloride, 1777

50 Silver chloride

51 Mined silver chloride

52 Thomas Wedgewood, experiments with silver nitrate, early 19 th century

53 Talbot

54 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

55 Photogram in the making

56 Photogram in the making

57 Photogram in the making

58 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1836

59 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

60 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

61 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

62 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

63 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

64 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

65 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

66 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

67 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

68 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

69 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

70 William Henry Fox Talbot, Photogenic Drawing, 1830 s

71 Daguerre s process

72 Daguerre s process

73 Daguerre s process

74 Talbot s process

75 William Henry Fox Talbot, Latticed Window at Lacock Abbey, 1835

76 Talbot s process

77 William Henry Fox Talbot, Latticed Window at Lacock Abbey, negative and positive print, 1835

78 Sir John Herschel, astronomer. Suggested the varnishing the paper to improve its translucency. Also discovers how to best fix the prints.

79 Example of Hypo

80 Talbot s Calotype

81 Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre (18 November July 1851)

82 Dioramma

83 The broken thermometer story

84 First successful Daguerreotype, 1837

85 Louis-Jacques-Mandé Daguerre, early daguerreotype, Boulevard du Temple, Paris, 1839

86 Daguerreotype

87 John Brown, Abolitionist, Daguerreotype, 1856

88 Daguerreotype

89 Daguerreotype

90 Abraham Lincoln, Daguerreotype, 1846

91 Daguerreotype

92 Daguerreotype

93 Daguerreotype

94 Samual Morse, Daguerreotype

95 San Francisco, Daguerreotype

96 The Mad Hatter, madness ensued by mercury vapors.

97 Daguerreotype

98 William Henry Fox Talbot

99 Hippolyte Bayard, direct positive print

100 Hippolyte Bayard, Plaster Casts, direct positive print, 1839

101 Hippolyte Bayard, Portrait of a Drowned Man, direct positive print, 1840

102 The body you see is that of Monsieur Bayard The Academy, the King, and all who have seen his pictures admired them, just as you do. Admiration brought him prestige, but not a sou. The Government, which gave M. Daguerre so much, said it could do nothing for M. Bayard at all, and the wretch drowned himself.

103 Hippolyte Bayard, Paris, Montmartre, direct positive print

104 Hippolyte Bayard, direct positive print

105 Paul DeLarouche, Romantic painter, From today, painting is dead! 1839, (following the public release of the Daguerreotype).