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HISTORY
Yusuf Chiniwala
ARCHITECTURAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
CAMERA OBSCURA, ancestor of the photographic camera. The Latin
name means “dark chamber,” and the earliest versions, dating to
antiquity, consisted of small darkened rooms with light admitted through
a single tiny hole. The result was that an inverted image of the outside
scene was cast on the opposite wall, which was usually whitened.
For centuries the technique was used for viewing eclipses of the Sun
without endangering the eyes and, by the 16th century, as an aid to
drawing; the subject was posed outside and the image reflected on a
piece of drawing paper for the artist to trace.
CAMERA OBSCURA
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
An image of the New Royal Palace at Prague Castle projected onto an
attic wall by a hole in the tile roofing
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
The first photo picture was taken in 1825 by a French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce.
It records a view from the window at Le Gras.
The exposure had to last for eight hours, so the sun in the picture had time to move from
east to west appearing to shine on both sides of the building in the picture.
Joseph Nicéphore Niépce 1765-1833
The first commercial camera
The first color photograph, a tartan ribbon, taken by James Clerk Maxwell
The first ever picture to have a human in it was Boulevard du
Temple by Louis Daguerre, taken in 1838.
Early architectural style photograph by
William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1845.
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf
HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf

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HISTORY of the ARCHITECTURAL PHOTOGRAPHpdf

  • 2. CAMERA OBSCURA, ancestor of the photographic camera. The Latin name means “dark chamber,” and the earliest versions, dating to antiquity, consisted of small darkened rooms with light admitted through a single tiny hole. The result was that an inverted image of the outside scene was cast on the opposite wall, which was usually whitened. For centuries the technique was used for viewing eclipses of the Sun without endangering the eyes and, by the 16th century, as an aid to drawing; the subject was posed outside and the image reflected on a piece of drawing paper for the artist to trace. CAMERA OBSCURA
  • 6. An image of the New Royal Palace at Prague Castle projected onto an attic wall by a hole in the tile roofing
  • 10. The first photo picture was taken in 1825 by a French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce. It records a view from the window at Le Gras. The exposure had to last for eight hours, so the sun in the picture had time to move from east to west appearing to shine on both sides of the building in the picture.
  • 13. The first color photograph, a tartan ribbon, taken by James Clerk Maxwell
  • 14. The first ever picture to have a human in it was Boulevard du Temple by Louis Daguerre, taken in 1838.
  • 15. Early architectural style photograph by William Henry Fox Talbot, c. 1845.