Jordanistakingphotos9
Module 15 Lab
From 1855 until the end of the 1880s, Mathew Brady used a four step procedure to create photos. First, he prepared a glass plate collodion and silver nitrate. While the plate was still wet, he placed it in the camera, exposed it, developed it, and washed it with water, which then created a negative. When the negative was dry, Brady placed it on a sheet of light sensitive paper and put it in the sun. Finally the paper was developed, fixed, and washed, to produce a photograph. The subject matter is typically a well dressed individual staring off into the distance. This is in the style of Brady because he is staring off into the distance and dressed well.
Module 15 Lab
From 1855 until the end of the 1880s, Mathew Brady used a four step procedure to create photos. First, he prepared a glass plate collodion and silver nitrate. While the plate was still wet, he placed it in the camera, exposed it, developed it, and washed it with water, which then created a negative. When the negative was dry, Brady placed it on a sheet of light sensitive paper and put it in the sun. Finally the paper was developed, fixed, and washed, to produce a photograph. The subject matter is typically a well dressed individual staring off into the distance. This is in the style of Brady because he is staring off into the distance and dressed well.