Information and discussion on all aspects of British photographic history
Information and discussion on all aspects of British photographic history ranging from exhibitions and museum news, publications, and jobs
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Miss Lorayne Branch commented on Miss Lorayne Branch's blog post 1890's Halftone Photographic Process Companies London Research Help needed
Michael Pritchard commented on Miss Lorayne Branch's blog post 1890's Halftone Photographic Process Companies London Research Help needed
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Welcome to the British photographic history blog which was launched at the start of 2009. There are nearly 1400 members, in addition to many other regular readers. They range from museum and gallery curators, photographic academics, students, collectors, dealers and representatives from the photographic press from around the world. The blog provides a forum for news of events and happenings within the British photographic history community. This can include lectures or meetings, exhibition news, jobs and general news affecting collections of photographic material or individuals within the field. BPH will also include relevant book and website reviews from time to time. While the focus is on Britain it may, on occasion, include material that is of wider interest from Europe, the United States and Asia.
Dr Michael Pritchard
PS. Thanks to George Eastman House and History Today magazine blogs for recommending British Photographic History as one of their own favourite blogs. The Daily Telegraph made BPH one of its photography websites of the week.
I am travelling from Australia to London in July to do some research on my Great grandfather's company which produced halftone photograph's for pubishing in newspapers, journals and books during the 1890's. The name of the photographic process was called Electro-phototypy, the name of the company was Sutton's Process Syndicate Limited and the company was run out of 4 Tokenhouse Buildings London and they had a premesis just around he corner from Fleet St (address unknown). I am wanting to…
ContinuePosted by Miss Lorayne Branch on May 16, 2012 at 5:19 — 2 Comments
Well, if you have one lurking in the attic, then you're in luck! (I'm still looking for that Chinese vase, though ....)
This is because another record has been broken at an auction held recently on 12th May 2012 by WestLicht Photographica Auction. Its latest record sale was set by a Leica…
ContinuePosted by Michael Wong on May 15, 2012 at 22:21
Roger Burrows' regional Victorian home is filled with more than 700 cameras ranging from the 1800s until the 1970s. Beginning with some of the earliest cameras such as a Victorian brass and mahogany Thornton Pickard and a drop-plate box camera, his collection ends at some of the…
Posted by Michael Wong on May 15, 2012 at 22:07
Auction house Christie’s is working with the Science Museum and the National Media Museum, Bradford, to present a benefit sale of Photographs 1840s to the Present which will be sold on the evening of Wednesday 16 May to raise funds for the new MEDIA SPACE that will open at the Science Museum in…
Posted by Michael Pritchard on May 15, 2012 at 6:00 — 2 Comments
View Old Master painting through a new lens with London's National Gallery's first major exhibition of photography co-curated by Christopher Riopelle, National Gallery Curator for Post-1800 Painting, and Hope Kingsley from the Wilson Centre for Photography. Opening on 31 October 2012 the…
Posted by Michael Pritchard on May 13, 2012 at 13:00
For most of the last 10 years I've been working on a book about a Scottish amateur photographer by the name of Andrew Milne who…
ContinuePosted by Ian Wallace on May 9, 2012 at 19:00
Photographs are probably the most ubiquitous and far-reaching records of the colonial past. They trace the experiences of a vast range of people touched by European colonial expansion and domination, both colonised and colonisers.How is this record understood in public histories? What is its role in…
Posted by Michael Pritchard on May 7, 2012 at 18:56
A century-old collection of photographs of India has been discovered in the RCAHMS archive. The rare and fragile glass plate negatives, which date back to around 1912, show life on the subcontinent at the high point of the British Raj.
The 178 negatives were found in a shoebox for a pair of grey, size 9,Peter…
ContinuePosted by Michael Pritchard on May 7, 2012 at 5:36
National Media Museum, Bradford
Victoria and Albert Museum's photography collection
Photographic History Research Centre, Leicester
De Montfort University. MA course Photographic History and Practice
The Press Photo Hsitory Project This project is currently mapping the photo agencies and photographers of Fleet Street and the UK
The correspondence of William Henry Fox Talbot
National Monuments Record at English Heritage
UAL Photography and Photography and the Archive Research Centre
www.rps.org/group/Historical Royal Photographic Society's Historical Group
www.londonstereo.com London Stereoscopic Company / T. R. Williams
www.earlyphotography.co.uk British camera makers and companies
Fox Talbot Museum, Lacock.
National Portrait Gallery, London
http://www.freewebs.com/jb3d/>
Alfred Seaman and the Photographic Convention
Frederick Scott Archer
© 2012 Created by Michael Pritchard.
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