Book of prints published in 1847 by Nicolaas Henneman. Talbotypes or sun pictures taken from the actual objects which they represent
Advertisement for classes in early photography, lead by Nicolaas Henneman, using William Henry Fox Talbot's photographic process, and photographic lenses made by Andrew Ross. The classes were to held at 'The Photographic Institution of the Royal Panopticon of Science and Art, Leicester Square', after 1851 The Photographic Institution of the Royal Panopticon of Science and Art. Leicester Square
Juan De Yciar: His Portrait (1550)', calotype photographed by Nicolaas Henneman about 1847. Caligrapher Juan de Iciar (c 1523 - died after 1570) or Yciar, also known by the nickname of 'El Vizcaino', is considered to be the first to use printing and engraving techniques in Spain. Plate 2 in 'Annals of the Artists of Spain', published by Sir William Sterling Maxwell (1818-1878) in 1848. Juan De Yciar: His Portrait (1550)'
Diego Velasquez: His wife, Juana Pacheco (from a lithograph)', calotype photographed by Nicolaas Henneman 31 August 1847. Print from trimmed negative. Plate 24 in 'Annals of the Artists of Spain', published by Sir William Sterling Maxwell (1818-1878) in 1848. Spainsh painter Diego Rodríguez de Silva y Velázquez (baptised 1599 - 1660) was a leading artist at the court of the Spainsh King Philip IV. Diego Velasquez: His wife
Murillo: St Francis (from an etching by Murillo)', calotype photographed by Nicolaas Henneman 31 August 1847. Printed from trimmed negative. Plate 58 in 'Annals of the Artists of Spain', published by Sir William Sterling Maxwell (1818-1878) in 1848. Spanish artist Bartolomé Esteban Murillo (1617-1682). Murillo: St Francis (from an etching by Murillo)'
Calotype postiive, copy of 'The Virgin and Child', photographed by Nicolaas Henneman, about 1847. Copy of a print 'The Virgin and Child'
Salt print from a calotype negative portrait of Nicolaas Henneman, photographed by William Henry Fox Talbot, in 1841. Hypo fixed. Portait of Nicolaas Henneman
Josef de Ribera: Etching of Don Juan of Austria', calotype photographed by Nicolaas Henneman, 31 August 1847. Print 37 in 'Annals of the Artists of Spain', published by Sir William Sterling Maxwell (1818-1878) in 1848. Print from untrimmed negative. Spanish painter and printmaker José de Ribera (1591-1652), also known as Jusepe de Ribera, Giuseppe Ribera or 'Lo Spagnoletto' (The Little Spaniard). Josef de Ribera: Etching of Don Juan of Austria'