daguerreotype
IPA: dˈɑgɝriʌtaɪp
noun
- An early type of photograph created by exposing a silver surface which has previously been exposed to either iodine vapor or iodine and bromine vapors.
verb
- (transitive, intransitive) To make a photograph using this process, to make a daguerreotype (of).
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Examples of "daguerreotype" in Sentences
- The Daguerreotype was announced in 1839.
- These ideas led to the famous daguerreotype.
- Schrader was a maker of daguerreotype apparati.
- The photos have the simplicity of a daguerreotype.
- The daguerreotype was developed with mercury vapour.
- It is believed that de Mas used a daguerreotype camera in 1841.
- It's in fact a photomontage of a painting and a daguerreotype of his.
- His daguerreotype of Ulfeldts Plads is in the Copenhagen City Museum.
- That went on from the daguerreotype photos until the British left in the 1960s.
- It was an inexpensive process, especially in comparison with the daguerreotype.
- [Page 411] 'daguerreotype' of what I felt, and written only because I had no soul then to speak to.
- Participants will be encouraged to practice historical analogue processes such as daguerreotype, cianotype, vandyke, albumen prints, saltprints and pinhole photography.
- Between august 20 and 29, participants will be assured to, by means of workshops, practice historical analog processes such as daguerreotype, cianotype, vandyke, albumen prints, saltprints and pinhole.
- When Louis heard the process referred to as the daguerreotype, he felt a sting of embarrassment; all the geriatric men of the Academy—patent-holders with hooded eyes, aldermen with aquiline noses and snuff pouches—peered in his direction.
- ..purportedly, footage was shot in a barn "raised in one day", like that alone is believable, in the pennsylvania countryside on an old 'daguerreotype' camera & the sepia toned fotos were hand colored & then spliced into an action sequence, showing a allegedly fake 'take off & landing'...
- "The daguerreotype is the perfect medium for what I am trying to capture," said Mr. Fuss, standing next to a photograph of a child's toy rabbit, "because it is a mirror and a photograph at the same time, the mirror being the present and the photograph being the past – simultaneous memory, the past and the present at the same time."