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72 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back
Alhazan
-Arab scholar
-knew optical theories of ancient Greeks
-illustrated basic principles of camera obscura- basis of all cameras
Archimedes
-Used a burning mirror in 212 BC to set fire to Roman ships attacking Syracuse.
Leon Battista Albertis
-Wrote 'Bella Pittura'- scientific description of linear perspective, use of squared window and mirror, how to make realistic paintings
-"I will tell you what I do when I paint"
Filippo Brunelleschi
-Cathedral Bapistry in Florence on a wooden panel- optical device to compare painting with actual cathedral
-Stand in certain spot- very accurate
David Hockney
-2001- 'Secret Knowledge: Rediscovering the Lost Techniques of the Old Masters'- said they used optical devices to create very accurate/realistic paintings- used burning mirror
-controversial
Albrecht Duter
-Illustrated machine that helped drawing, shape was recorded in coordinates, used string and window
Jan Vermeer
-Used camera obscura to draw
-Recently proven by Phillp Steadman
Joseph Nicephore Niepce
-French
-Impressed by lithography
-Discovered use of bitumen of Judea- sensitive to light
-Called photography 'heliography'
-Teamed up with Daguerre, made most contributions
-Died before daguerrotype came out
Claude Niepce
-Joseph Niepce's brother.
-Worked together for 20 years on Pyreolophore- a marine internal combustion engine
-When dies- Josepth loses best friend
Louis Jacques Mande Daguerre
-Painter, diaramas
-Worded w/ Niepce
-Invented daguerrotype, patented it in England, free everywhere else
-announcement of photography- 1839
Francois Arago
-Recruited by Daguerre to help him secure gov't support for daguerrotype
-good connections
Hippolyte Bayard
-Immediately after Daguerre's announcement
-direct positives on paper- not as much detail as daguerrotype
-1st public exhibition of photography
-no money or credit-bitter
-"The Drowned Man" photo
-One of 1st expressive photographers
William Henry Fox Talbot
-Invented photography before Daguerre, but had told only family
-Took out patents on many aspects of photography- eventually withdrew
-calotype- charged high fees
John Herschel
-brilliant astronomer.. etc
-Discovered fixer
-Own process of photography- cyanotype
-coined terms: negative, positive, fixer, snapshot, photography
-Good artist
Samuel F.B. Morse
-Invented telegraph-struggled to get financial support
-One of 1st photographers in US
-Ran daguerrotype studio in New York
John Draper
-Partnership with Morse
Alexander Wolcott
Wolcott camera- 1840- didn't use lens, used burning mirror
-shorter exposure range than daguerrotype
Robert Cornelius
-Fume daguerrotype plate with bromine in addition to iodine- increased speed about 10 times
-studio in philadelphia
Mathew Brady
-Student of Morse
-Increasingly poor eyesight- didn't actually take a lot of his pictures- but always had his name on it
-major photographer of civil war- battle of bull run
-Documented all of civil war- market didn't materialize- went bankrupt
Edward Anthony
-Business relationship with Mathew Brady
-E & H.T. Anthony & Company-largest supplier of photographic supplies in US
Southworth & Hawes
-19 year partnership
-Portraits of intellectual, political, and show business elite
-Good photos, successful
-Wives/family helped
Nicolaas Henneman
-Talbot's former valet
-Set up by Talbot in Reading Establishment-world's first photofinishing business
-Salted paper prints used for Talbot's books
John Dillwyn Llewelyn
-From Wales
-Married to Talbot's 1st cousin
-Used Talbot's calotype
-"Thereza"
-Well off, photography as hobby
Richard Calvert Jones
-Wales
-A reverand
-Closely tied to Talbot, who wouldn't help him
-Helped by Hippolyte Bayard
-Used calotype
David Brewster
-Scotland
-Talbot's best friend- reluctantly told him how to use calotype
-Suggested Hill and Adamson use photography for religious painting
David Hill & Robert Adamson
-Teamed up to use photography to help with large painting of religious event in Scotland
Louis-Desire Blanquart Evrard
-Albumen print- egg whites and salt
-Increased speed of printing by using 'developing out' process
Gustave Le Gray
-Student of Delaroche
-Taught photography
-Dry waxed paper negative
-Used 2 negatives to create photo with sky
-Bankrupt, abandoned family, fled to Egypt
Henri Le Secq
-French gov't sent him and others throughout France to photograph architecture -Missions Heliographiques
Paul Delaroche
-Celebrated painter
-Arrival of daguerrotype - "From today, painting is dead"
Frederich Scott Archer
-Created wet plate collodion negative
-Never patented it
Napoleon III
-Emperor of France
-Affair with Countess de Castigione for about a year
Vittorio Emanuele II
-King of Piedmont-Sardinia
-Relative of Countess de Castigione
-Wanted to unite Italy, sent countess to France to win over Napoleon
Countess de Castigione
-Affair with Napoleon III, unofficial ambassador
-Photos with Pierson
Pierre-Louis Pierson
-Photographed the Countess de Castigione in France
Roger Fenton
-Taught by Le Gray
-Favorite of Queen Victoria
-Photographed Crimean War- first war photography
Felice Beato
-Mysterious
-Photographed Crimean War, first war of independence in India, opium war in China
-Lived in Japan for 20 years
-Colored photos
-Documented British army/navy
James Robertson
-W/ Beato to Crimean War as Fenton was leaving
-Photos show actual war devastation, does not show the dead
Raimond von Stillfried
-Bought Beato's studio in Yokohama, Japan
-Austrian painter
-Mysterious
Kimbei Kusakabe
-Japanese painter
-Worked w/ Beato & Stillfried
-Opened own studio
-Sold photos to foreigners
-Returned to painting
Alexander Gardner
-Worked for Mathew Brady, split from him to document Civil War on own
-Took last known photo of Lincoln
-Photographed execution of conspirators of Lincoln assassination
-Hired by Union Pacific Railroad to promote expansion
George N. Barnard
-Worked for Edward Anthony and Mathew Brady- Civil War
-Stereographs
Alfred R. Waud
-Sketches during Civil War
-Photographed by Timothy O'Sullivan at Gettysburg
Timothy O'Sullivan
-Worked for Mathew Brady- left w/ Gardner
-Different photos of the same corpses- different composition and light
-Photographed American west- forgotten until Ansel Adams
Oscar Gustav Rejlander
-Sold funny photos
-"The Two Ways of Life"- 32 negatives
-Refers to characters from Charles Dickens novels
-Famous crying baby photo
Lewis Carroll
-loved to photograph little girls, didn't like boys (creepy??)
-wrote Alice in Wonderland
Julia Margaret-Cameron
-learned photography at 48
-didn't know about chemistry
-used daughter clementina a lot- costumes, lots of feeling in photos
Clementina Hawarden
-very original photos
-used her 2 daughters
-lots of costumes, sensual pictures
-died suddenly at fairly early age
Etienne Carjat
-actor, caricatures, poems, edited
-photographic studio- access to many famous people
-photos show character- humor, intelligence
Adrien Tournachon
-Nadar's younger brother
-not as successful, partners for short time
-sued by Nadar for trying to use name 'Nadar'- Nadar won
Nadar
-journalist, cartoonist, photographer, ballooning, writer, reviewer
-red hair, artistic interesting personality
-simple portraits with character
-photographed bohemians
Ernestine Nadar
-Nadar's wife
-kept everything in order
-stayed together until her death
-he had mistresses
Paul Nadar
-Nadar's son
-had money disagreements
-took over Studio Nadar
-good photographer, not as artistic as his father
Jules Verne
-Made cartoon "Ardan" -suppose to be Nadar
Hannibal Goodwin
-Patented in US celluloid film- long rolls of celluloid
-Sued George Eastman
George Eastman
-Kodak
-Circular pictures
-"you push the button, we do the rest"
-very good to employees
-bought out many smaller companies
-never married
Reuben Gold Thwaites
-From Wisconsin
-photographed his travels with kodak camera
-published books
Paul Martin
-trained as wood engraver
-lost his job, but had taken up photography
-half-tones for newspapers
-one of first photo-journalists
Alfred Stieglitz
-father sent him to Berlin to become a mechanical engineer
-decided to become a photographer instead "photography could be an art"
Jacques Henri Lartigue
-took his first photograph at 6, owned camera at 10
-took pictures of things he liked, liked motion pictures
Leland Stanford
-hired Muybridge to make stop-action photographs of running horses
-hired best lawyer to defend Muybridge in murder trial
-founder of stanford university
Eadward Muybridge
-stagecoach accident
-kills man b/c he thought his son was actually his- got off
-motion study-horses
Etienne-Jules Marey
-asked Muybridge to photograph flight of birds
-fusil photographique- 12 photos on rotating circular dry plate
-chronophotography- his scientific study of motion with camera
Louis Aimee Augustin Le Prince
-first to make motion picture camera and projector
-single lens to record motion
-got on train- disappeared
-most work lost
Thomas Edison
-invented phonograph
-told employee, Dickson, to invent motion picture (like phonograph)
-rejected projecting motion picture, wanted in a machine for a peepshow
William Kennedy Laurie Dickson
-worked for Edison
-invented kinetograph motion picture camera, black maria studio
-left work for Edison, created mutoscope- different enough from Edison's patents of his old work
Herman Wilhelm Vogel
-discovered that putting collodion wet plate in anilinedye- made it sensitive to green light
Antoine Lumiere
-Father of Auguste and Louis
-Saw Edison's kinetoscope- told sons to invent projector
Auguste Lumiere
-Worked with Louis on motion picture production
Louis Lumiere
-Breakthrough for projector came to him in a dream- like a sewing machine
-cinematographe- camera/printer/projector
-autochrome
Leon Gimpei
-used autochrome for color
-french magazine l'illustration
Sergei Prokudin Gorski
-panchromatic plates- color photographic documentation of tsarist russia