"George Eastman on board the S.S. Gallia" by Frederick F. Church

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Last updated 1:42 AM on 10/7/26
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179 Terms

1
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How available were high-quality souvenir image for most of the modern period?

They were large, ex[pensive, and marketed to elite consumers

2
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How did the status of high-quality souvenir images change in the modern period?

They were transformed from an expensive elite item to easy-to-access commodities that allowed for ordinary people all over the world to document their travels

3
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What spurred the increase in availability of souvenir images?

The invention of photography

4
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When was photography invented?

The late 1830s

5
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What further changed the status of souvenir images after the invention of photography?

The invention and marketing of small portable cameras

6
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What did small, portable cameras use?

Pre-rolled film

7
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When were small portable cameras marketed?

1888

8
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What company first marketed small, portable companies?

Kodak company

9
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Who founded the Kodak Company in the US?

George Eastman

10
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Which of George Eastman's inventions was among his most impactful for everyday travel experiences?

The hand camera

11
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The hand camera affected travelers of what class?

Different social classes

12
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What was George Eastman’s hand camera called?

“No. 1” and its successors

13
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What Museum is “George Eastman on board the S.S. Gallia” at?

The Eastman Museum

14
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Who named “George Eastman on board the S.S. Gallia?”

The Eastman Museum

15
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What does “George Eastman on board the S.S. Gallia” show?

Eastman on his way to EU holding a Kodak camera he helped develop

16
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What does Eastman hold in “George Eastman on board the S.S. Gallia?”

A Kodak camera

17
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What long term effects did the Kodak Company have?

Shape the media landscape by turning photographic images into easy-to-access commodities which allowed ordinary people around the world to document their travels

18
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When was the Advertisement showing pre-made dry plates made?

1883

19
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What does the 1883 dry plate advertisement stress?

The convenience of dry plate glass negatives

20
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How did Kodak contradict the claim in the dry plate advertisement?

Marketing even more convenient rolled film on flexible plastic strips

21
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Kodak’s pre-rolled film was on top of what?

Flexible plastic strips

22
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When did the first widely use photographic process emerge?

1839

23
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What was the first widely used photographic process?

Daguerrotypes

24
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Daguerreotypes was developed by inventors in what nations?

France and England

25
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What were daguerreotypes?

Small single images on metal

26
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How can the process for making daguerreotypes be described in terms of its difficulty?

Not particularly difficult to learn

27
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What must be purchased to create a daguerreotype?

Specialty chemicals

28
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What is the optimal situation for using the specialty chemicals for daguerreotypes?

Processing them in an enclosed lab-like environment

29
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Was making daguerreotypes easy to do on the move? Why or why not?

No; They use large, heavy wooden cameras with difficult to transport materials

30
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What is an example of a material used in the cameras of daguerreotypes which made them difficult to transport?

Mercury

31
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Did anyone use daguerreotypes for travel photos as a result of lack of portability?

Yes, some photographers did while casual travelers didn’t for lack of convenience

32
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What was the most frequent genre of daguerreotype photographs?

Portraits

33
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Dagguereotype portraits were made where?

A studio

34
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What two early photographic methods developed after daguerreotypes?

Salted paper prints and wet plate collodion process

35
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What did the salted paper print process involve?

Using paper negatives soaked in salt water and silver halides

36
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What does the wet plate collodion process involve?

Smearing a mixture tarlike substance onto a glass plate to produce a negative

37
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How did salted paper prints and wet plate collodion process photographs differ from daguerreotypes in relation to travel imagery?

They were more convenient for travel images

38
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How were salted paper prints, wet plate collodion prints and daguerreotypes similar in terms of their prerequisite knowledge?

They all required elementary chemistry knowledge and were time-consuming to setup

39
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How long did Wet plate collodion photographs take to make?

20 minutes from start to finish

40
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Wet plate collodion negatives had to be developed when?

Right after exposure

41
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What material was a tarlike substance smeared on in wet plate collodion prints?

A glass plate

42
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Why were wet plate collodion prints fragile to create?

The plate glass negatives were fragile and had to be well protected

43
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What photographers are noted for overcoming the difficulties of wet plate collodion process and producing impressive work portfolios?

Maxime du Camp, Timothy H. O’Sullivan and Carleton Watkins

44
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WHat nationality was Maxine du Camp?

French

45
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Who was Maxime du Camp accompanied by on his travels>?

Gustave Flaubert

46
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What was GUstave Flabert and Maxime du Camp’s relationship?

The were friends

47
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What was Gustave Flaubert’s profession?

He was a writer

48
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Where did Maxume du Camp and Gustave Flaubert travel?

Egypt and the Middle East

49
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When did Maxime du Camp and Gustave Flaubert travel the middle east and egypt?

1849

50
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What did Maxxime du Camp produce as a result of his egypt/middle east travels?

A photographic record of the remains of ancient Egyptian civilization

51
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Who is credited with the creation of the first photographic record of the remains of ancient egypt civilization?

Maxime Du Camp

52
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What mediums did Maxime du Camp use in his photographic record of ancient egypt civilization?

Salted Paper print and wet plate collodion prints

53
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What book did Maxime du Camp write as as a result of his egypt and middle eastern travels? Translation?

“Egypte, Nubie, Palestine et Syrie” (Egypt, Nubia, Palestine and Syria)

54
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What process were Timothy H. O’Sullivan and Charleton Watkins noted for?

Wet plate collodion process

55
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Who was Timothy H. O’Sullivan?

A US survey photographer

56
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Who was Charleton Watkins hired by?

Transport companies

57
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What was Charleton Watkins hired for?

To document the landscape of the Pacific Northwest

58
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Which artist which produced impressive works in both the salted paper print and wet plate collodion processes was not a professional?

Maxime du Camp

59
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What was Maxime du Camp’s professional career?

A journalist

60
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How were the three artists who were noted for producing impressive portfolios regardless of their professionality similar?

They all had either substantial monetary support or government sponsorship for documentary projects

61
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What did hobbyists do regarding photograph documentation on vacations?

They brought materials and equipment for such documentation

62
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Until what decade was the hobby of documenting personal vacations limited to those with extensive financial means?

1890s

63
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Wh photographed two women in Washington DC in 1889?

Uriah Hunt {painter

64
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When did Uriah Hunt Painter photograph two women in Washington DC?

1889

65
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In what shape did early Kodak models frame photographs?

circles

66
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What aspect of early Kodak cameras caused the round shape?

The framing mats

67
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What two 1880’s inventions further allowed for amateur travel photography to become a reality?

The development of gelatin based film and the smaller, more lightweight camera

68
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What came first, pre-made gelatin based film or smaller portable cameras?

Pre-made gelatin based film

69
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How did gelatin based film compare to collodion plates?

They didn't have to be prepared and processed by the photographer while on location

70
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Gelatin-based film was prepared ________ of time and ______-packaged

Ahead; pre

71
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Early gelatin negatives were made on what?

Glass

72
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What did gelatin film negatives shift to after glass?

paper

73
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After paper, what material did gelatin film negatives shift to?

Thin, flexible, transparent pieces of plastic

74
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Describe the cameras of the 19th century

Large-format, box cameras made of wood and weighing several pounds

75
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Whatt does George eastman do with the object he holds in “George Eastman on board the S.S. Gallia?”

He uses it to test his invention on a European Trip

76
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Where was George Eastman born?

Upstate NY

77
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When was George eastman born?

1854

78
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When did George eastman leave school>?

14

79
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Why did George Eastman leave school?

To support his widowed mother

80
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What did George Eastman work as after leaving school>?

A messenger

81
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What did George Eastman work as after being a messenger?

A bank clerk

82
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When did George Eastman first learn about photography?

His early 20s

83
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What did George Eastman do after learning about photography?

He developed his own process for manufacturing gelatin plates on glass

84
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What did George Eastman use to develop his gelatin plate manufacturing process?

Knowledge he read about in a European photographic journal

85
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When did George Eastman found the Eastman company?

1881

86
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What was Eastman Company laterknown as ?

Eastman Kodak Company , or just Kodak company

87
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George Eastman became one of the most prominent what of the 19th century?

Photographic innovators

88
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Where was Kodak Company based?

Rochester NY

89
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Kodak company was the foremost American developer of what?

The camera and film technologies

90
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What was the first successful color film?

Kodachrome

91
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When was the first successful color film marketed?

1935

92
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In relation to Eastman's death when was the Kodachrome successful?

After his death

93
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What company was the first to market the first ever successful color film?

Kodak company

94
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What company is notable for marketing the first successful color digital cameras?

Kodak Company

95
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When were the first ever digital cameras marketed?

1975

96
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When was the Kodak No. 1 developed?

1888

97
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What was the cost of the Kodak No. 1?

$25

98
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What occured with each new mode of the Kodak hand cameras?

The price would decrease significantly

99
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The initial price of the Kodak No. 1 was quite _________ for the time

Expensive

100
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What was the name of the Kodak Company hand camera released in 1900?

The Brownie camera