Gervacia Santusa Marca Morales
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Photography As Exhibited in the Great Exhibition of the Works of Industry of All Nations, 1851
PHOTOGRAPHY AS EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, 1851 by Robin O’Dell Associate of Science, Montreat College, 1981 Bachelor of Arts, University Of South Florida, 1986 A thesis presented to Ryerson University in partial fulfillment of the requirement for the degree of Master of Arts in the program of Photographic Preservation and Collections Management Toronto, Ontario, Canada, 2013 ©Robin O’Dell 2013 AUTHOR'S DECLARATION FOR ELECTRONIC SUBMISSION OF A THESIS I hereby declare that I am the sole author of this thesis. This is a true copy of the thesis, including any required final revisions, as accepted by my examiners. I authorize Ryerson University to lend this thesis to other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I further authorize Ryerson University to reproduce this thesis by photocopying or by other means, in total or in part, at the request of other institutions or individuals for the purpose of scholarly research. I understand that my thesis may be made electronically available to the public. ii PHOTOGRAPHY AS EXHIBITED IN THE GREAT EXHIBITION OF THE WORKS OF INDUSTRY OF ALL NATIONS, 1851 Master of Arts, 2013 Robin O’Dell Photographic Preservation and Collections Management Ryerson University and George Eastman House International Museum of Photography and Film ABSTRACT The 1851 Great Exhibition of the Works of All Nations was the first world’s fair and the first time that photographs from around the world were exhibited together. To accompany the exhibition, the Royal Commissioners created a set of volumes that included an Official Catalogue and Reports by the Juries. -
1. Before Photography
1. Before Photography Part 1: Discovering Light The most basic aspect of photography is our understanding of how light works, and the first known writings on this come from well over two thousand years ago in China. Mo Ti (later known as Mo Tsu) was a philosopher who lived from 470 to 391 BC. Unlike most philosophers he came from a poor background, perhaps why his teachings were based on the conviction that all men were of equal worth. His followers or 'Moists' were taught that right living demanded they take responsibility for the well being of others and ensured that their actions did not harm others, but practised a universal love for others. If people follow this path, the world is 'ordered and peaceful,' if not, 'the world becomes disorder, violent, and chaotic.' Although difficult to argue against, these ideas did not generally win the affection of the rich and powerful, and Moism soon died out. Mo Ti also thought deeply about the natures of shadows, realising that they were formed by light travelling in straight lines, the first recorded law of optics. He also was able to use this to explain why the images formed when light entered a darkened room through a small aperture were inverted, so can be credited both with recognising the role of an aperture in forming an image and also with an understanding of what later became known as the 'camera obscura' which will be looked at in more detail in a later section. Back in the more primitive west, the Greek philosophers were also noticing similar effects. -
Retrospective
JAN/FEB 2000 $7.95 Retrospective The Graphics Industry: Evolution and Revolution THE 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL GRAPHICS PEOPLE OF THE LAST MILLENNIUM Retros THE GRAPHICS IN Evolution andRevolution THE STORY BEHIND THE 100 MOST INFLUENTIAL GRAPHICS PEOPLE OF THE LAST MILLENNIUM BY DAN BRILL AND RON GIDDINGS IN THE EARLY 1890S, THE Frank Munsey had a vision. By gambling on this new though struggling publisher of a unproven technology, he saw an opportunity to set MUNSEY’S MAG- small American magazine AZINE apart from every other publication on the market. desperately needed to find a In 1893, the first magazine to be illustrated entirely using pho- way to increase his revenue tomechanical reproduction hit the streets. It was an immediate suc- in order to stay in business. cess, and within only four months, advertisers were flocking to It was a period of techno- buy space and the circulation of MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE had grown logical innovation in printing from 20,000 to 200,000. By 1900, MUNSEY’S MAGAZINE had more and publishing. High speed readers than any publication in the world. rotary presses had revolu- *** tionized print productivity. A IN JULY, 1944, A PERIODICAL CALLED THE RADIO NEWS PUB- new machine for automating lished an article on a new dry reproduction method, invented by a typesetting had just been in- Queens, New York physicist. It was called “electrophotography”. troduced. And photography The issue came and went, drawing little attention, until two was now available to anyone years later, when the research head of a small photographic supply through the recently intro- house in Rochester, NY happened to run across it. -
Photographers of the World
Photographers of the World (Non-USA) Complied by T. K. Treadwell & William C. Darrah Updated by Wolfgang Sell, Curator OWHSRL ©National Stereoscopic Association 1994 Updated 11/28/2003 Name Location Comments 3-D Auto Viewer Unknown, Japan [Rec.] Pedestal type viewer, holds 20 2" x 4" stereo slides; can also be purchased with coin operation; uses 3-D Advance views. 3-D Box Unknown, [Rec.] Post-WWII (?) very cheap plastic card Germany transparency viewer; no moving parts; 5-scene cards featured scenics and some childrens' stories. 3B Unknown, France [7] Issued rare views, Parc de Versailles. Aagaard, Carl E. Köbenhavn, [9-0] Local scy., views common. A civil engineer; Denmark technical photog.; exhibitor Copenhagen, 05; 02-38 editor of Dansk Fotografisk Tidsskrift [Danish Photographic Periodical]; author of Dansk Fotografisk Forenings Historie [History of the Danish Photographic Society], 79-29. Aagaard, Julius Köbenhavn, [0-1] *Local scy.; views common. First press Denmark photog. in Denmark, 99. Also made SI formats. AB -- SEE Alexandre Bertrand (France) Abbott, Alfred A. Hobart, Tasm., [5-6] Views scarce [6]; in Tasmania 59-63, Melbourne Australia 63. Issued views of Melbourne street scenes and Tasmania landscapes. Brother of Charles Abbott. B. 38, D. 72. Abbott, Charles Hobart, [6-7] Brother of Alfred Abbott, friend of Charles Tasmania, Sharp and Moreton Allport. Also keen amateur keen Australia amateur stereo photog. Prob. working at same time as his brother but no confirmation on dates. B. 24, D. 88. Abbott, J.J. Kingston & "Artist and Photographer" on CDV; recorded by Ottawa, Ont., Darrah, no details given. Listed in Kingston 73-78 Canada and Ottawa 78-82.