British photographic history

Information and discussion on all aspects of British photographic history

David Kastoryano
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Eastman No2 - John Arthur Roebuck Rudge - JAR to his friends
3 Replies

Photograph of a gardener holding a hose and doffing to a seated young…Continue

Started this discussion. Last reply by John Winstone Oct 17, 2022.

Eastman No1 - A Story Of Steamer Passengers

Above an image of an early Eastman No1 showing passengers congregating,…Continue

Started Jun 23, 2022

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David Kastoryano commented on Gael Newton's blog post Information request: Beattie of Bristol ambrotype
"I am told the Daguerrotype image I recently posted and identified as Sir John originated on this site. When looking at registered members it appears James Morley a registered user of this site posted the image a while ago in the hope of identifying…"
May 22
David Kastoryano commented on Gael Newton's blog post Information request: Beattie of Bristol ambrotype
"Quite by chance I happened to see a Daguerrotype of the Sir John on a Pinterest site. I don't do Pinterest so am unable to post a link but here is an image extracted from the site. The three images are now arranged as a triptych:"
May 22
David Kastoryano posted a photo

King Leopold Of The Belgiums with Christiane Bauer

King Leopold Of The Belgiums with Christiane Bauer (nee Stockmar) 1842 or earlier (USA Found Daguerrotype)
Apr 30
Paul Godfrey commented on David Kastoryano's blog post Deciphering a Kodak No1 2 Factory Print
"David, The number “4322” on the lower right hand side, that is not straight. Suggests this was applied using a numbering stamp by the person making the print or prints. All prints in that order or film, had that same number along with…"
Apr 30
Nicholas John Burnett commented on David Kastoryano's blog post Deciphering a Kodak No1 2 Factory Print
"I often see annotations like this on the back of artworks and photographs that have been removed from frames.  Sometimes it is possible to work out their meaning, other times they remain unknown.   The marks can include: job…"
Apr 30
David Kastoryano commented on Gael Newton's blog post Information request: Beattie of Bristol ambrotype
"I am not a serious collector but have come by some wetplates of this era and I find them charming and wonderfully detailed. I might be interested in purchasing a wet plate such as this should it be for sale. If you want to sell please send me a…"
Apr 29
David Kastoryano commented on Gael Newton's blog post Information request: Beattie of Bristol ambrotype
"Hello Gael - Hope the ID is useful. Yes John is somewhat older in the CDV on the LHS. In this image he has achieved his knighthood and appears more mellow and a more considered gentleman. I do not own this image. I have posted a comment under this…"
Apr 28
David Kastoryano commented on Gael Newton's blog post Information request: Beattie of Bristol ambrotype
"Having looked again at the image there will be no need to produce an HD scan or to remove the mount and case. The man is identifiable as Sir John Hawkshaw (1811-1891)."
Apr 27

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David Kastoryano's Blog

Deciphering a Kodak No1 2 Factory Print

This is the reverse of a Kodak factory print from no later than 1889. I am trying to decipher the codes used and would appreciate any suggestions - however determined - as to their possible meaning. This image was produced in the US. They may be annotations familiar to collectors or photo specialists.…

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Posted on April 3, 2023 at 14:30 — 2 Comments

Brighton Beach Photography - A TinType - Part One

Recently found this Tin Type on a notable online auction site and thought what lovely bonnets the couple are wearing. On that and nothing else I decided to buy the picture. When it arrived I removed the frame and glass protection and scanned the image at 1200dpi to see what I had bought.

A superb backdrop of three of the arches on Brighton…

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Posted on November 2, 2021 at 16:00 — 1 Comment

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At 10:20 on October 17, 2022, John Winstone said…

David,

The b&w photo of the College Street house in Bristol you posted, demolished by Bristol Corporation as was all the street although protected, proved not to be the birthplace of Wm F-G, although for years it was believed to have been, until Reece Winstone FRPS, organiser of the 1955 centenary of F-G's birth - Bristol end, sought clarification from the City Architvist. She advised that the street had been renumbered and that the birthplace was a double-fronted house at the back of the Council House (now 'City Hall'), no 12 College Street. See Bristol As It Was 1953-56 by Reece Winstone, pp 33-45 for fully illustrated story.

John Winstone - www.reecewinstone.co.uk

 
 
 

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