Useful ArtLinks for Photographic Artists
Wondering what your rights are as a photographer in the US? Download a copy of The Photographer’s Right by Portland attorney Bert P. Kages II.
History of Photography:
- The Daguerreian Society
- Google LIFE Photo Archive
- Masters of Photography
- American Photography: A Century of Images (PBS)
- The First Color Photographs
- Wikipedia’s Public Domain Images Resources
- Library of Congress Prints and Photographs
Contemporary Photography:
- About Photography
- Center for Photographic Projects
- Photo Quotes
- Center For Creative Photography
- Center for Photographic Arts
- Museum of Photographic Arts
- San Francisco Camerawork
- Museum of Contemporary Photography
- Photographic Resource Center
- Center for Photography at Woodstock
- International Center of Photography
- Light Work
- Visual Studies Workshop
- The Light Factor Photographic Arts Center
- Houston Center for Photography
- PhotoZone Gallery
- ZoneZero: from analog to digital photography
Experimental Photography:
- Star Camera Company
- The Nocturnes Night Photography Site
- The Fabulous Ruins of Detroit
- Pinhole Resource Online
- The Pinhole Gallery
- Mike Ware’s Alternative Photography Page
- Scully and Osterman
- Photojojo
Photography Workshops:
- Black Boots Ink (San Francisco)
- Santa Fe Workshops (NM)
- Maine Photographic Workshops (ME)
- Anderson Ranch Workshops (CO)
- Visual Studies Workshops (NY)
- John Sexton Photography Workshops (CA)
- Kerik Kouklis Platinum Printing Workshops (CA)
- Palm Beach Photographic Centre (FL)
- Center for Photography at Woodstock (NY)
4 responses so far ↓
1 bob swanson // Feb 18, 2010 at 5:17 pm
Jim.. You should add the American Society of Media Photographers, ASMP’s website at http://www.asmp.org and the local NorCal chapter http://www.asmpnorcal.org to this list for those that want to learn about the business end of the art..
NorCal has a lot of very cool events ( about 1 a month) and I can get you on the list if you want. Franz Lanting, John Sexton, Art Wolf and manny others have spoken to our group in SF and they have wprkshops and how toos like Bill Atkinson on printing and Ed Kashi and photographers and mixed media.
Also, I’d sure like to get together with ya soon.
2 bob swanson // Feb 18, 2010 at 5:31 pm
A comment on the “Oldest Color Photograph”
Carbro printing was adapted to color in 1868..
check wikipedia at http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Carbon_print
It’s still pretty amazing they could do that then.. The Carbro rpint was supremely archival for color, but pretty complex to execute.
3 admin // Feb 18, 2010 at 5:53 pm
Thanks for the Nor Cal ASMP link, Bob.
As far as the first color photographs are concerned, we are talking about the same images. The caveat is that it is one of the first color photographs utilizing the subtractive (CMY) method that survives to this day.
Note that the header reads “The First Color Photographs.” The information is not erroneous.
The photo in question is, to my knowledge, the oldest surviving color (carbon) print.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Louis_Arthur_Ducos_du_Hauron
4 bob swanson // Feb 18, 2010 at 6:02 pm
Just didn’t dig around enough… Was intrigued, because I have had done, back in the early 90s some “Ever Color” prints that were a technically updated Carbro color process and so have a little history with the process, though I never tried it in the darkroom (the original that is).. It’s supposed to be awesome in B&W.
bob
Leave a Comment