| Jul 14, 2009 | Nature: Horses | | | | "Horse sense is the thing a horse has which keeps it from betting on people.."
W.C. Fields (1880 - 1946)
We will expand this online exhibition as we go forward.
Exhibition: Nature: Horses
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| | Jul 13, 2009 | Yousuf Karsh | | | | Yousuf Karsh died on 13 July 2002, born in Mardin in Turkish Armenia (Ottoman Empire) he moved to Canada and became one of the most famous portrait photographers in the world.
"If it‘s a likeness, alone, it‘s not a success. If, through my portraits, you can come to know the subjects more meaningfully, if it synthesizes your feelings toward someone whose work has imprinted itself on your mind—-if you see a photograph and say, ‘Yes, this is the person‘, with a little new insight--that is a beautiful experience." More about this photographer
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| | Jul 11, 2009 | Nature: Dogs | | | | "A man once told me that his dog was half pit bull and half poodle. He claimed that it wasn't much good as a guard dog, but it was a vicious gossip."
Professor Stanley Coren (University of British Columbia)
Exhibition: Nature: Dogs
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| | Jun 12, 2009 | American Antiquarian Society - Daguerreotype collection On-Line | | | | The Daguerreotype collection of the American Antiquarian Society is now online Daguerreotypes [An introduction to the American Antiquarian Society's collection] and includes images of Edgar Allen Poe, Clara Barton and three early views of San Francisco. On going through the collection one of my favourites is the Worcester City Marshall, Frederick Warren, with a back view of a handcuffed prisoner taken by Moses Chapin.
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| | Jun 12, 2009 | PhotoHistory XIII (October 16-18, 2009) | | | | The Photographic Historical Society's triennial symposium at George Eastman House (October 16-18, 2009) is one of the key conferences to meet the wider community of those interested in the history of photography. Photohistory XIV - Brochure
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| | May 21, 2009 | En Foco - First Photographic Competition (deadline June 24th, 2009) | | | | En Foco, Inc and Canson Infinity invite fine art and documentary photographers of any nationality or ethnicity to submit work to People/Places/Things, an international competition celebrating En Foco’s 35th Anniversary. Our aim is to identify and promote talented emerging and mid-career artists working today, creating cross-cultural dialogue, and providing artists with exposure and access to those that may be able to envision opportunities beyond the scope of this competition. All photo-based works are eligible.
http://www.enfoco.org/index.php/programs/competition/
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| | May 14, 2009 | Bill Jay (1940-2009) | | | | Sadly Bill Jay, the noted photo-historian, passed away on May 10, 2009 at Samara in Costa Rica. I remember telephoning Bill in San Diego just before his move to Costa Rica in May 2008 - we chatted about photo-history and his retirement plans. As always he was sharing of his vast knowledge of the field even though he had been ill for a long time and got tired easily. He will be greatly missed and there is a fuller tribute . More about this photographer
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| | May 14, 2009 | Catching up… | | | | I've been very busy on another photography project and so I've been a little quiet on Luminous-Lint for the last month or so. I'll start going through all the email soon and get things back on track as there are a lot of projects underway. Apologies for the slow replies, Alan.
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| | Apr 19, 2009 | Antoine François Jean Claudet | | | | Antoine François Jean Claudet (1797-1867) was one of the great early stereo Daguerreotypists in London along with William Edward Kilburn (1818-1891) and Richard Beard (1802-1885). One of the images in this exhibition, Portrait of a lady (LL/11146) , looks more like a work by Beard rather than Claudet and I'd welcome further information on it.
I'd like to hear from institutions or collectors who have some of the experimental stereo photographs by the Claudet family that they used for calibration and testing. If anybody has a biography of Antoine Claudet that they would be willing to share even better.
Exhibition: Antoine François Jean Claudet More about this photographer
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| | Apr 2, 2009 | David Moore: 100 Photographs | | | | David Moore (1927-2003) was Australia’s most renowned photojournalist leaving a legacy of over 200,000 negatives. In the 1950s his photographs were widely published in newspapers and magazines including The Observer, Time-Life, Look, The New York Times and Sports Illustrated. In 1958 he joined Black Star, a photo agency based in New York. Numerous books have been published of his work and many of his photographs have become iconic images of Australia.
I'd like to thank David's daughter Lisa Moore who runs The David Moore Estate (Marrickville NSW, Australia) for her enthusiastic support for this exhibition and Alan Davies of The State Library of NSW, Australia who prepared the informative captions for the original portfolio.
Exhibition: David Moore: 100 Photographs More about this photographer
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