 | 1842 - 386 Seiten
...process already related, namely, by washing them with the gallo-nitrate of silver and then warming the paper. When the paper is quite blank, as is generally the case, it is a curious and beautiful phenomenon to see the spontaneous commencement of the picture, first tracing... | |
 | Charles W. Vincent, James Mason - 1842 - 346 Seiten
...pretty good image of it, made visible by washing and warming. When the paper is quite blank, it is a beautiful phenomenon to see the spontaneous commencement...the stronger outlines, and then gradually filling up the details. Watch the picture, and when it has attained the greatest degree of strength and clearness,... | |
 | 1841 - 1316 Seiten
...process already related, namely, by washing them with the gallonitrate of silver, and then warming the paper. When the paper is quite blank, as is generally...should watch the picture as it developes itself, and wbea in his judgment it has attained the greatest degree of strength and clearness, he should stop... | |
 | 1842 - 934 Seiten
...process already related, namely, by washing them with the gallo-nitrate of silver, and then warming the paper. When the paper is quite blank, as is generally the case, it is a highly curious and bcautit'ul phenomenon to see the spontaneous commencement of the picture, first tracing out the stronger... | |
 | 1846 - 636 Seiten
...process already related, namely, by washing them with the gallonitrate of silver, and then warming the paper. When the paper is quite blank, as is generally the case, it is я highly curious and beautiful phenomenon to see the spontaneous commencement of the picture, first... | |
 | Samuel Dwight Humphrey - 1849 - 154 Seiten
...process already related, namely, by washing them with the gallonitrate of silver, and then warming the paper. When the paper is quite blank, as is generally...details. The artist should watch the picture as it develops itself, and when in his judgment it has attained the greatest degree of strength and clearness,... | |
 | Henry Hunt Snelling - 1849 - 174 Seiten
...washing the paper in the gallonitrate, and once more gently warming it. When the paper is quite black, as is generally the case, it is a highly curious and beautiful phenomenon to witness the commencement of the picture, first tracing out the stronger outlines, and then gradually... | |
 | 1900 - 638 Seiten
...process already related, namely, by washing them r-. with the gallo-nitrate of silver, and then warming the paper. When the paper is quite blank, as is generally...details. The artist should watch the picture as it develops itself, and when in his judgment it has attained the greatest degree of strength and clearness,... | |
 | 1900 - 614 Seiten
...upon the paper of any building upon which the sun is shining. When the aperture amounts to one third of the focal length, and the object is very white,...outlines, and then gradually filling up all the numerous nnd complicated details. The artist should watch the picture as it develops itself, and when in his... | |
 | Ed Folsom - 1997 - 220 Seiten
...process of development, Talbot's tone of scientific detachment gives way to mystery and enthusiasm: "It is a highly curious and beautiful phenomenon to...filling up all the numerous and complicated details" (Newhall 116). Talbot's early description of photographic development sounds like an analysis of Whitman's... | |
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Calotype paper are for the most part invisible impressions. They may be made visible by the process already related, namely, by washing them with the gallo-nitrate of silver, and then warming the paper. When the paper is quite blank, as is generally the... 
