Information and discussion on all aspects of British photographic history
14 members
51 members
20 members
Michael Pritchard has not received any gifts yet
Michael Pritchard posted a blog post
Michael Pritchard posted a blog post
Michael Pritchard posted a blog post In France, around 1860, from the loins of a traditional national fascination with all things diabolical, was born a new sensation – a series of visionary dioramas depicting life in a strange parallel universe called ENFER – Hell – communicated to an eager audience by means of stereoscopic cards, to be viewed in…
Posted on May 23, 2013 at 19:48
John Stauffer is co-editing a book, Picturing Frederick Douglass: The Most Photographed American in the Nineteenth Century. He has discovered that there are more separate poses of Douglass than of Lincoln and of other contemporaries (not counting, for example Twain, who was a generation younger).…
Posted on May 23, 2013 at 19:30
In a landmark partnership, Impressions Gallery is depositing its archive with the National Media Museum. It will become part of the National Photography Collection, where it will be titled as 'Impressions Gallery Archive' and receive the highest standards of collections management. It is believed…
Posted on May 23, 2013 at 14:00
Charlotte Cotton and members of Ph: The Photography Research Network will discuss ideas emerging out of Either/And (www.eitherand.org) , a collaboration between the National Media Museum and Ph.
Either/And has been devised as an online framework in which to debate and share…
ContinuePosted on May 21, 2013 at 19:58
Bath Royal Literary and Scientific Institution is exhibiting prints of some of the Reverend Francis Lockey’s photographs, taken between 1849 and 1861, at the Central Library, Bath, between the 20-25 May.
Copies of Shadows and Light. Bath in Camera 1849-1861. Early Rare Photographs, compiled by David…
ContinuePosted on May 21, 2013 at 19:55
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 History 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
© 2013 Created by Michael Pritchard.
Powered by
Comment Wall (20 comments)
You need to be a member of British photographic history to add comments!
Join British photographic history
Thanks for the comment on the Turner post, Michael - I've amended it accordingly.
Hi Michael,
It was lovely to catch up briefly in May. Sorry it was all so rushed.
You are doing a great job here ... and elsewhere! Well done! Keep it up
Tony Hilton
Hallo Michael, Thanks for the regular Newsletter. Is there any way of recalling earlier versions? A recent issue had a review of the Princeton University book by Roger Taylor on Lewis Carroll and I would be interested in reading it again. Thanks.
Hi Michael,
Thanks for the note, but I can't see the link to the entry you mention??
L
Would you be interested in having a copy of the work? Perhaps I could publish it online if it was felt to be of interest.
Hello Michael,
An update on the extensive Francis Frith negative find: I have been contacted by John Buck M.D of the Francis Frith Collection, and have passed on contact details to him - and hope they will find a good home, Alan M. Preston
Hello Mchael,
With reference to the previusly mentioned Francis Frith negatives: I met the couple again last night, and they left a few of the negatives for me to see, They are NOT glass negatives BUT very thick excellent postcard size negatives in excellent condition (all in brown envelopes with the town printed on the front); also with the place name/street very neatly hand written 'onto' each negative, together with the FF Index reference) He tells me he originally found them in an old barn which was full of boxes of the negatives (about 70.000) which were owned by an old lady, in Shropshire.
The are certainly very interesting, and If you can add any further information or know of anyone with a commercial interest, I will be pleased to help wherever possible.
Alan M. Preston
View All Comments