-
Platinum prints, also
called platinotypes, are
photographic prints made by a
monochrome printing process involving platinum.
Platinum tones range from...
-
chemically identical to a true
Platinotype. It is
believed that many
Kallitypes were p****ed off as true
Platinotypes and
remain in
collections as so...
-
negative used to make an orotone. Consequently,
silver gelatin prints and
platinotypes (platinum and
palladium prints) are also made by
those who
produce orotone...
- in
Knightsbridge at 20 Yeoman's Row,
Brompton Road. Here he
produced platinotype portraits of writers,
artists and
politicians who were
celebrities of...
-
hardware on
their handbags, most
famous of
which being Birkin. In the
platinotype printing process,
photographers make fine-art black-and-white prints...
- palladiotype,
Pellet print, Phipson's process,
platinotype,
printout platinum,
satista print,
sepia platinotype,
sepiatype and van****. The
National Standard...
-
before use to make the
formula alkaline. The new
formula was sold by the
Platinotype Company in
London as Sulphur-Pyrogallol Developer. Nineteenth-century...
- full-time
photographer in 1898, when he
adopted the
platinotype technique for his photography.
Platinotype images, with
extensive and
subtle tonal range, non...
-
printed from gl****
negatives on a
platinum paper ("
platinotypes").
After World War I,
platinotypes were
replaced by
Satista paper,
which came from England...
-
considered father or
mother of a
field Palladiotype Photographic processes Platinotype William Willis Daguerreotype "The
First Photograph — Heliography". Archived...
