A World History of PhotographyA World History of Photography encompasses the entire range of the medium, from the camera lucida to the latest computer technology, and from Europe and the Americas to the Far East. It investigates all aspects of photography - aesthetic, documentary, commercial, and technical - while placing it in historical context. |
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LibraryThing Review
User Review - memasmb - LibraryThingVery informative book with a attractive layout. The older photographers and their photographs held my interest the most. For some starting in the field, it is a great place to begin learning about the trends, techniques and processes. Read full review
A world history of photography
User Review - Not Available - Book VerdictThis highly regarded survey by Rosenblum (A History of Women Photographers) is a standard college text and important reference for the history of photography, distinguished by its international scope ... Read full review
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19th century Adolphe Braun advertising aesthetic Albumen print Alfred Stieglitz amateur American artistic Autochrome became began British calotype camera images Charles Negre chemical Collection collodion color commercial Courtesy Daguerre daguerreotype David Octavius Hill depict documentary documentation early Edward Steichen emulsion England engravings Europe exhibition exposure expression film France French Gallery Gelatin silver print genre George Eastman House German glass graphic graphs gravure Henry included individual industrial interest International Museum invented John journals landscape lens light London magazines medium ment montage Museum of Photography nature negative nude painters painting paper Paris Paul Strand Photographic Society Photography at George photojournalism photojournalistic pictorial Pictorialist plate portraits portraiture posed produced published raphers reproduced Roger Fenton Royal Photographic Society scenes sensitivity Short Technical History shutter social Steichen stereograph studio style suggest Talbot techniques themes tion tographers tonal United urban viewers views vision visual William York