Date:
08.04.2024 18:25
A contribution by
designyoutrust.com
When it comes to photography, image alteration has long been prevalent. It is more than just a humorous reference to the past; a genuine airbrush was regularly employed on prints long before digital photography was even a glimmer in our eyes. The airbrush tool is more than just a fanciful reference to the past.
Tony Richards, a British photographer, began to take a closer look at fine albumen prints, which is when he first became interested in the Victorian touch-up technology. During the process of scanning the photographic plates that were used to create albumen prints, he discovered that the photographers had put touch-up marks on the emulsion side of the plates. He observes that this result was “quite possibly the opposite effect than that [which] was originally intended for the printed version.”
h/t: vintag.es
Latest Posts
11.04.2024 13:55
Fitness Influencer Gets Dragged For Her ‘Crazy’ Gym Interaction
18.03.2024 16:13
12 Dead Giveaways Your Partner Might Be “Future Faking”
17.03.2024 18:06
Possessor – Second Sight Films
10.04.2024 12:11
Accelerated Aging May Increase the Risk of Early-Onset Cancers Among Younger People, Study Suggests
08.04.2024 13:00
Blaze Of Perdition: veröffentlichen Video/Single „Przez Rany“ vom kommenden Album
12.04.2024 20:22
Comments