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1. en.wikipedia.org › wiki › Frederick_Scott_ArcherFrederick Scott Archer - Wikipedia

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   Frederick Scott Archer (1813 – 1 May 1857) was an English photographer and sculptor who is best known for having invented the photographic collodion process which preceded the modern gelatin emulsion.

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3. www.britannica.com › biography › Frederick-Scott-ArcherFrederick Scott Archer | Photography, Wet Plate Collodion ...

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   Apr 30, 2024 · Frederick Scott Archer (born 1813, Bishop’s Stortford, Hertfordshire, Eng.—died May 2, 1857, London) was an English inventor of the first practical photographic process by which more than one copy of a picture could be made.

   • Author: The Editors of Encyclopaedia Britannica

4. iphf.org › inductees › frederick-scott-archerFrederick Scott Archer | International Photography Hall of Fame

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   Learn about Frederick Scott Archer, the English sculptor who invented the collodion wet plate process in 1849. His breakthrough led to the popularity of cartes de visite, ambrotype and tintype photography.

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   Who was Frederick Scott Archer?

   • Frederick Scott Archer, known as the inventor of the first practical photographic process to be both sharp and easily reproducible, Frederick Scott Archer was born in England. The son of a butcher, he lost his parents at a young age and was brought up by distant relatives and friends.

   Frederick Scott Archer | International Photography Hall of Fame

   iphf.org/inductees/frederick-scott-archer/

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   How did Frederick Scott Archer change photography?

   • Frederick Scott Archer, inventor of the wet-collodion process Frederick Scott Archer's discovery revolutionised photography by introducing a process which was far superior to any then in existence, yet he was to die just six years later in poverty. The museum is home to millions of objects and images that trace the history of photography.

   A is for... Frederick Scott Archer, inventor of the wet-collodion

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/photography-a-z-frederick-scott-archer-wet-collodion-process/

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   What happened to Frederick Scott Archer?

   • Colin was Curator of Photographic Technology at the National Science and Media Museum until 2016. Frederick Scott Archer's discovery revolutionised photography by introducing a process which was far superior to any then in existence, yet he was to die just six years later in poverty.

   A is for... Frederick Scott Archer, inventor of the wet-collodion

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/photography-a-z-frederick-scott-archer-wet-collodion-process/

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   What did Frederick Scott Archer do for a living?

   • Initially called the Archertype, but commonly known as the wet-collodion process, Archer’s process was to dominate photography for the next thirty years. ‘Ante Room of Great Hall’, Frederick Scott Archer ©The Royal Photographic Society Collection

   A is for... Frederick Scott Archer, inventor of the wet-collodion

   blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk/photography-a-z-frederick-scott-archer-wet-collodion-process/

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6. blog.scienceandmediamuseum.org.uk › photography-aA is for... Frederick Scott Archer, inventor of the wet ...

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   Oct 3, 2012 · Learn about the life and work of Frederick Scott Archer, who discovered the wet-collodion process in 1851 and revolutionised photography. Find out how he gave his invention away for free, designed a folding collodion camera, and died in poverty.

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7. www.frederickscottarcher.comFrederick Scott Archer - the website devoted to his life and work

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   Frederick Scott Archer: Photography Pioneer: Inventor of the Collodion Process, Artist and Sculptor

8. www.britannica.com › technology › wet-collodion-processWet-collodion process | Early Photography, Ambrotype, Tintype

   www.britannica.com › technology › wet-collodion-process

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   Learn about the wet-collodion process, an early photographic technique invented by Englishman Frederick Scott Archer in 1851. The process involved coating a glass plate with collodion and iodide, exposing it in the camera, and developing it in the darkroom.

9. www.nga.gov › features › slideshowsCaught by the Camera - National Gallery of Art

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   Caught by the Camera’s Eye. Saint Michael, Winterbourne, England, April 1859, salted-paper print. 1 of 50. Stay connected. Learn more about our exhibitions, news, programs, and special offers. National Gallery of Art.