Sep 18, 2025
William Henry Fox Talbot, "Bust of Patroclus", 1841, salt print from calotype negative. From The Pencil of Nature.
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William Henry Fox Talbot, "Bust of Patroclus", 1841, salt print from calotype negative. From The Pencil of Nature.
Sara Imloul (FR, Mulhouse, 1986)
Le Cordon Passages, (2015-2018, série primée), Mixed media, calotype, gelatin silver contact print on baryta paper, enhanced with ink, pencil and ferricyanide. 13x18 cm, edition of 7
Calotype or talbotype is an early photographic process introduced in 1841 by William Henry Fox Talbot, using paper coated with silver iodide. This process uses a paper negative to make a print with a softer, less sharp image than the daguerreotype.
https://www.saraimloul.com/passages
A day in the moorlands with Ibzan working on calotypes!
Charles Nègre. An Aisle of the Cloister of Saint-Trophime, Arles, c.1852. “Nègre presents a world hovering between concrete reality and the stuff that dreams are made of.” - Courtesy of Robert Hershkowitz
30.January 2023 - From my Collection: ca.1850
This is probably a salted paper or calotype photograph made using processes invented by William Henry Fox Talbot ca.1840. What attracted me to it are the streaks indicating the brushed-on sensitizer. The “handmade-ness” of this photograph is splendid.
the sun
