Salted Print Collection
"Capturing History: The Art of Salted Prints" Step back in time with these captivating salted prints, each telling a unique story through the lens of early photography
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"Capturing History: The Art of Salted Prints" Step back in time with these captivating salted prints, each telling a unique story through the lens of early photography. From the Zanzibar Slave Market in 1860 to the serene Colinton Wood, these images transport us to different eras and places. In "Zanzibar Slave Market, 1860, " a stereoscopic non-matt salted paper print exposes the harsh reality of human trafficking. It serves as a haunting reminder of our past and an important document for future generations. "The ladder, April 1844" showcases the delicate beauty of a salt paper print from a calotype negative. Its soft tones and intricate details create an ethereal atmosphere that draws us into this mysterious scene. Nicols Henneman contemplates his move in a game of chess captured in another salted paper print. This intimate moment freezes time, allowing us to witness his concentration and contemplate what lies behind those thoughtful eyes. Traveling further east, "No. Ye-nan-gyoung [Yenangyaung] Kyoung, 1855" presents an exotic landscape through its salted paper print technique. The texture and depth bring out every detail, immersing us in this foreign world. "Fence and Trees in Colinton Wood" transports us to nature's sanctuary with its calotype negative turned into a mesmerizing salt paper print. The play between light and shadow creates an enchanting ambiance that invites exploration. The fishermen ashore depicted in "Fishermen Ashore, c. 1843-47" capture their daily struggles on fragile boats amidst turbulent waters—a testament to their resilience preserved by this salt paper print from a calotype negative. Portraits also find their place among these historical treasures; Auguste Vacquerie's soulful gaze is immortalized through various media including albumen prints alongside traditional salts prints—an artistic fusion that captures his essence.