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Lace Art

Historical Art

Fabric Art

Textile Art

canvas prints lace canvas prints historical canvas prints fabric canvas prints textile canvas prints history canvas prints monochrome canvas prints 19th century canvas prints no one canvas prints nobody canvas prints early canvas prints first canvas prints 1800s canvas prints british canvas prints english canvas prints european canvas prints

photographs lace photos historical photos fabric photos textile photos history photos monochrome photos 19th century photos no one photos nobody photos early photos first photos 1800s photos british photos english photos european photos

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Lace by Talbot. British physicist William Henry Fox Talbot (1800-1877) invented a pioneering photographic method using silver chloride paper, that he called 'photogenic drawing'. He held a public display of his photogenic drawings in 1839, later patenting the first negative-positive photographic process, the calotype. Talbot's images were at times rudimentary with uneven tones, usually due to the paper not being properly 'fixed' or stabilized. This photogenic drawing dates from before December 1845.

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