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Glass Negatives:
the Collodion Wet Plate
Period
of Use: 1851 - 1880's
The glass
negative was sharp and the prints made from it produced fine detail. Further,
the photographer could produce several prints from one negative.
The
collodion wet plate can be identified by the unevenly coated emulsion,
thick glass, rough edges, and sometimes the photographer's thumb print
on the edge.
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Glass
Negatives: the Gelatine Dry Plate
Period
of Use:Popular into the 1920s.
Commercially
available by 1873, gelatine dry plates were usable when dry and needed
less exposure to light than the wet plates. Other distinguishing
features were the thinner glass and the evenly coated emulsion.
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Florida State Archives
R.A. Gray Building
500 South Bronough Street
Tallahassee, FL 32399-0250
| NEW AND
NOTEWORTHY ON FLORIDA MEMORY |
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Conjunto Aventura
Norteño, sometimes also called Norteña or Conjunto, literally translates to the word “northern,” referring to the region of northern Mexico and present day southern Texas where the musical style originated. |
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Resources for the 2010 Florida History Fair
This is a list of resources available online from the State Library and Archives of Florida relating to the suggested Florida History Fair topics. |
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See the "Common Ground" slideshow!
This presentation is part of “Common Ground,” a global event consisting of museums, galleries, and archives worldwide showing the same slideshow of photographs in public spaces on the same weekend (October 2-3, 2009). |
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