Not exact matches
Joseph Nicéphore Niépce — The inventor of photography Louis Daguerre — Invented the popular and practical daguerreotype process Robert Cornelius — First selfie Henry Fox Talbot — Inventor of the photographic negative, allowing multiple
prints Sir John Herschel — Coined the term «photography» Richard Leach Maddox — Invented practical
gelatin dry plate negatives Eadweard Muybridge — World's first photo sequence George Eastman — Popularized roll film,
created the first hand - held camera Oskar Barnack — Invented the portable Leica I Steven Sasson — Invented the first digital camera
Rodriguez sourced these images, which are
created to monitor an embryo's health, from a fertility clinic, then transferred the digital files to
create photographic negatives, which she then used to produce silver
gelatin prints.
This silver
gelatin print is the latest work in the artist's «Drape» series,
created exclusively for the Whitechapel Gallery.
Among the works will be
gelatin silver
prints from Leandro Katz's Catherwood Series,
created between 1985 and 1995.
Corpus medius 2000 Toned silver
gelatin print 29,5 x 37,8 cm Exhibitions:
Create Your Own Museum.
Man Without Head 1993 Toned silver
gelatin print 29,5 x 37,8 cm Exhibitions:
Create Your Own Museum.
Based on the wildly imaginative illustrations of plants and vegetation in the Voynich manuscript, Miljohn Ruperto — a Californian artist of Philippine origin — together with the Danish artist Ulrik Heltoft, have made textural photographic works by
creating 3D models then making negatives from these and finally
printing them in traditional
gelatin silver format.
In the first years of the 1900s, several of these artists seceded, or broke away, from the mainstream use of the camera as a tool for mechanical reproduction and embraced a new style that emphasized the role of craftsmanship.Through such labor - intensive processes as platinum, gum - bichromate, bromoil, and silver
gelatin printing, they
created rich, tonally subtle images.
This sewn collage of
gelatin silver
prints was
created by American photographer Christopher Makos.
Experimenting with her stash of
gelatin silver
print photographic paper, used thirty years ago to
create a series evoking Cuban surrealist painter Wifredo Lam, she adds subtle gradations of color, from lavender and peach to silver.
In these hand painted silver
gelatin prints, Smithson
creates varied compositions that explore the fantasy of imagining different identities for those we love.
Bridging nineteenth and twenty - first century photographic technologies, Gerry Giliberti has
created a series of landscapes and contemporary views using a photographic technique that was popular in the past - the
gelatin silver chloride contact
printing process.
While the photogravures of Mazátlan insist on a more gestural relation to the image, abstracting it from its origin, the Looking for Langston photographs are presented both in their original form as silver
gelatin works
printed on Ilford paper and as large scale works where Julien has used both digital and analogue techniques to
create an immersive, cinematic experience.
Massachusetts, USA About Blog Linda Germain is a mixed media printmaker who uses rust, thread and
gelatin to
create monotype
prints.