PMG Pictorialist Processes of the Photo-Secession Workshop Bibliography

From MediaWiki


Back to PMG Collaborative Workshops Bibliographies

PMG Collaborative Workshops Bibliographies: Pictorialist Processes of the Photo-Secession[edit | edit source]

29 November - 3 December 2004, The Metropolitan Museum of Art, New York, New York.

Platinum Printing[edit | edit source]

Technical Literature[edit | edit source]

Early Technical Literature[edit | edit source]

  • Abney, Captain W. De W., and Lyonel Clark. Platinotype: Its Preparation and Manipulation. The Scovill Photographic Series no. 52. New York: Scovill and Adams, 1898.
  • Anderson, Paul. “The Technique of Platinum.” In The Technique of Pictorial Photography. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1923: 194-211.
  • Anderson, Paul L. “Palladium vs. Silver for Photographic Prints.” Photo Technique (August 1940): 58-61.
  • Keiley, Joseph T. “An Improved Method of Developing Platinotypes.” Camera Notes III, no. 3 (1900): 115-116.
  • Keiley, Joseph. “The ‘Camera Notes’ Improved Glycerine Process for the Development of Platinum Prints.” Camera Notes III, no. 4 (April 1900): 221-238.
  • McCorckle, James H. “On the Uranium Toning of Platinum Paper.” Camera Notes VI, no. 2 (1902): 90-92.
  • Pizzighelli, Captain, and Baron A. Hubl. Platinotype. London: Harrison and Sons, 1886.
  • Stevens, Chas. W. “Discolored Platinum Prints.” Camera Notes IV, no. 2 (1900): 101.
  • Stevens, Chas. W. “Home Made Platinum Paper.” Camera Notes V, no. 1 (1901): 56.
  • Stieglitz, Alfred. “Tints of Prints made on Direct Printing Platinotype Paper.” American Annual of Photography and Photographic Times Almanac for 1891 (1892): 249.
  • Stieglitz, Alfred. “The Platinotype up to Date.” American Amateur Photographer 4 (1892): 493-497.
  • Stieglitz, Alfred. "The Platinotype Process with Cold Development.” American Amateur Photographer 4 (September 1892): 391-392.
  • Stieglitz, Alfred. “A Use for Spoiled Platinum Paper.” Camera Notes V, no. 3 (1901): 191-192.
  • Stieglitz, Alfred. “Sloppiness in the Platinum Process and Its Effect.” American Annual of Photography V, no. 3 (1902): 192-195.
  • Stieglitz, Alfred. “Platinum Printing.” In Picture Taking and Picture Making. Rochester, NY: Eastman Kodak Co., 1898. Reprinted in The Modern Way of Picture Making. Rochester, NY: Eastman Kodak Co., 1905: 122-128.
  • Tennant, John A., ed. “Platinotype Processes.” The Photo-Miniature I, no. 7 (1899): 319-355.
  • Tennant, John A., ed. “Platinotype Modifications.” The Photo-Miniature IV, no. 40 (1902): 153-193.
  • Thomson, James. “A Silver-Platinum Printing Paper.” American Photography (November 1915): 630-636.
  • Wall, E. J., and Franklin I. Jordan. “Platinum Printing.” In Photographic Facts and Formulas. New York: Amphoto, 1924: 284-300.

Contemporary Technical Literature[edit | edit source]

  • Crawford, William. “Platinum and Palladium.” In Keepers of Light. New York: Morgan and Morgan, 1979: 167-176.
  • Farber, Richard. “Platinum/Palladium.” In Historic Photographic Processes. New York: Allworth Press, 1998: 93-117.
  • Marshall, Peter. “A Revolution in Platinum.” British Journal of Photography (8 Aug 1991): 20-21.
  • Rice, Ted. “Platinum/Palladium.” In Coming into Focus. Edited by John Barnier. San Francisco: Chronicle Books, 2000: 107-129.
  • Ware, Michael. “Contemporary Platinum-Palladium Printing.” In Platinum-Palladium Workshop Manual. Silverprint Manual Supplement no. 2. Birmingham: AG Photographic, Summer 1991.

Conservation & Preservation[edit | edit source]

  • Barandiaran, Marta. “Evaluation of Conservation Treatments Applied to Salted Paper Prints, Cyanotypes and Platinotypes.” Studies in Conservation 45, no. 3 (2000): 162-168.
  • Danzing, Rachel. “Alfred Stieglitz: Photographic Processes and Related Conservation Issues.” Topics in Photographic Preservation 4 (1991): 57-77.
  • Gent, Megan, and Jacqueline Rees. “A Conservation Treatment to Remove Residual Iron From Platinum Prints.” The Paper Conservator: Journal of the Institute of Paper Conservation 18 (1994): 90-95
  • Norris, Debbie Hess. “Eakins at Avondale: Discovery, Examination and Treatment of his Platinum Prints.” In American Institute for Conservation of Historic and Artistic Works Preprints, 22-25 May 1980. Washington, DC: AIC, 1980: 53-61.
  • Norris, Debbie Hess. “Platinum Photographs: Deterioration and Preservation.” PhotographiConservation 7, no. 2 (June 1985): 1.
  • Norris, Debbie Hess, and Nora Kennedy. “Ethical Considerations and Current Practice in the Conservation Treatment of Platinum, Gum and Carbon Processes.” Unpublished lecture notes from the Workshop in Photograph Conservation: Pictorialist Processes of the Photo-Secession (24 June 1999).

Chemistry & Analysis[edit | edit source]

  • Barro, Lisa. “The Deterioration of Paul Strand’s Satista Prints.” Topics in Photographic Preservation 10 (2003): 37-59.
  • Gottlieb, Adam S. “Chemistry and Conservation of Platinum and Palladium Photographs.” Journal of the American Institute for Conservation 34 (1995): 11-32.
  • Mc Cabe, Connie, and Lisha Deming Glinsman. “Understanding Alfred Stieglitz's Platinum Palladium Prints: Examination by X-Ray Flourescence Spectrometry.” Studies in the History of Art 51: Conservation Research 1995. Hanover: University Press of New England, 1995: 71-130).
  • Severson, Douglas. “Stieglitz’s Palladium Photographs and Their Treatment by Edward Steichen.” Journal of the American Institute for Conservation 34 (1995): 1-10.
  • Ware, Michael J. “An Investigation of Platinum and Palladium Printing.” Journal of Photographic Science 34 (1986): 13-25.
  • Ware, Michael J. “Chemistry of the Iron-Based Processes: An Outline for the Non-Scientist.” Mike Ware’s Alternative Photography (1 Nov 2004). www.mikeware.demon.co.uk.chem.html.

History[edit | edit source]

  • Norris, Debbie Hess. “Platinum: The Prince of Photographic Materials.” Art Conservation Training Program Conference: Fogg Art Museum. April and May 1979. Cambridge: Center for Conservation and Technical Studies, Fogg Art Museum, Harvard University, 1979: 67-77.
  • Shillea, Thomas John. “The Platinotype: A Brief History.” PhotographiConservation 6, no. 4 (December 1984): 1, 4-5.
  • Ware, Michael J. “The Eighth Metal: The Rise of the Platinotype Process.” First Published in Photography 1900: The Edinburgh Symposium. Edinburgh: National Museums of Scotland and National Galleries of Scotland, 1993. www.mikeware.demon.co.uk/eighth.html.

Workshop Lecture Notes[edit | edit source]

  • Conner, Lois. “Platinum and Palladium Printing.” Unpublished guide.
  • Daniel, Malcolm. “A Close Look at Platinum Prints.” List of prints examined during June 22, 1999, session at the Department of Photographs, The Metropolitan Museum of Art.
  • Lemmen, Barb, and Tom Edmondson. Unpublished lecture notes from the Workshop in Photograph Conservation: Pictorialist Processes of the Photo-Secession, 29 November – 3 December 2004.
  • Williams, Scott A. “The Chemistry of the Iron Salt and Dichromated Colloid Photographic Systems.” Unpublished lecture notes from the Workshop in Photograph Conservation: Pictorialist Processes of the Photo-Secession, 29 November – 3 December 2004.

Further Reading[edit | edit source]

Aesthetics[edit | edit source]

  • Caffin, Charles H. “The Figure-Subject in Pictorial Photography.” Camera Notes V, no. 2 (1901): 93-101.
  • Demachy, Robert. “What Difference is There Between a Good Photograph and an Artistic Photograph?” Camera Notes III, no.2 (1899): 45-48.
  • Demachy, Robert. “Truth in Art.” Camera Notes III, no. 4 (1900): 183-196.
  • Emerson, P. H. Naturalistic Photography for Students of the Art. New York: The Scovill and Adams Company, 1899: 132-145.
  • Hartman, Sadakichi. “Random Thoughts on Criticism.” Camera Notes III, no.3 (1900): 101-104.
  • Hinton, A. Horsely. “Some Distinctions.” Camera Notes III, no. 3 (1900): 91-101.
  • Keiley, Joseph T. “The Pictorial Movement in Photography and the Significance of the Modern Photographic Salon.” Camera Notes IV, no. 1 (1900): 18-23.

The Platinum Process[edit | edit source]

  • Anderson, Paul L. “Hand Sensitized Palladium Paper.” American Photography XXXII, no. 7 (1938): 457-460.
  • Anderson, Paul. “Special Printing Processes.” In Handbook of Photography. Edited by Henny and Dudley. New York: Whittlesey House, 1939.
  • Burbank, Rev. W. H. “The Platinotype.” In Photographic Printing Methods: A Practical Guide to the Professional and Amateur Worker. 3rd ed. New York: The Scovill & Adams Company, 1891: 55-64.
  • Candelario, John. “The Platinum Process.” Minicam Photography (Nov-Dec 1944): 60-67, 108-109.
  • Cottington, Ian E. “Platinum and Early Photography: Some Aspects of the Evolution of the Platinotype.” Platinum Metals Review 28, no. 4 (1984): 178-188.
  • Hafey, John, and Tom Shillea. The Platinum Print. Rochester: Rochester Institute of Technology, 1979.
  • Hinton, A. Horsley. Platinotype Printing: A Simple Book on the Process. In The Amateur Photographer’s Library No. II. London: Hazell, Watson, & Viney, Ltd., 1897.
  • Hinton, A. Horsley. “Platinotype Printing” In The Barnet Book of Photography. Herts: Elliott & Son, 1898: 197-224.
  • Hinton, Horsley, ed. “The Platinotype in Colours: Controlled Development by Glycerine Process.” The American Amateur Photographer XXXI, no. 813 (4 May 1900): 351-355.
  • Nadeau, Luis. The History and Practice of Platinum Printing. 2nd rev ed. New Brunswick: Atelier Luis Nadeau, 1989.
  • Neblette, C. B. “Printing Processes: Platinotype, Iron and Plan-Copying Processes.” In Photography: Its Principles and Practice. 3rd ed. New York: D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., 1938: 505-515.
  • Stieglitz, Alfred. “Points on Developing Cold Bath Platinotype.” American Amateur Photographer 5 (1893): 209.
  • Tennant, John A. “Platinum Printing.” The Photo-Miniature X, no. 115 (1911): 305-342.
  • Turner, Peter, and Richard Wood. “Emerson’s Technique.” London: Gordon Fraser, 1974: 29-30.
  • Wall, E. J. “The Platinotype Process: The Chemicals and Papers.” The British Journal of Photography. (4 July 1902): 531-532.
  • Wall, E.J. "The Platinotype Process: The Cold Bath Process." The British Journal of Photography (18 July 1902): 570-571.
  • Wall, E. J. “The Platinotype Process: Print-Out Sepia Paper.“ The British Journal of Photography (8 August 1902): 612-613.
  • Wall, E. J. “The Platinotype Process: After Treatment of the Prints.“ The British Journal of Photography (8 August 1902): 630.
  • Wall, E. J. “Platinum/Platinum Paper for Printing-out/Platinum Process.” The Dictionary of Photography. London: Iliffe & Sons Ltd., 1897: 515-527.

Pigment Processes[edit | edit source]

Arranged Chronologically

  • Gandolfo, Jean-Paul. “History of Pigment Processes: A Timeline.” Unpublished timeline from the Workshop in Photograph Conservation: Pictorialist Processes of the Photo-Secession, 29 November – 3 December 2004.
  • Gandolfo, Jean-Paul. “History of Pigment Processes: Bibliography.” Unpublished timeline from the Workshop in Photograph Conservation: Pictorialist Processes of the Photo-Secession, 29 November – 3 December 2004.
  • Kirschner, Pam. “Gum Bichromate Bibliography.” Unpublished.
  • Hunt, Robert. “Chapter VI: Mr. Ponton’s Process.” In A Manual of Photography. London: John Joseph Griffin & Co., 1853: 73-76.
  • Woodcroft, B. Patents for Inventions: Abridgements of Specifications Relating to Photography. London: George E. Eyre & William Spottiswoode, 1861: 55-56, 113-114.
  • Wilson, Edward L. The American Carbon Manual: or The Production of Photographic Prints in Permanent Pigments. New York: Scovill Manufacturing Company, 1868: iii-100.
  • Burbank, Rev. W. H. “Chapter IX: Carbon Printing.” In Photographic Printing Methods: A Practical Guide to the Professional and Amateur Worker. 3rd ed. New York: The Scovill & Adams Company, 1891: 96-104.
  • Jones, Chapman. "Carbon Prints." In The American Annual of Photography and Photographic Times Almanac for 1897. Edited by Walter E. Woodbury. New York: The Scovill & Adams Company, 1897: 60-61.
  • Skelton, Thomas S. “An Introduction to Carbon Printing for Beginners” and “The Carbon Process.” In Barnet Book of Photography. 3rd ed. London: Percy Lund, Humphries & Co., Ltd., 1898: 253-284.
  • Packham, James. “The Gum Bichromate Process.” In Barnet Book of Photography. 3rd ed. London: Percy Lund, Humphries & Co., Ltd., 1898: 241-252.
  • Maskell, Alfred, and Robert Demachy. Photo-Aquatint; or, The Gum Bichromate Process of Printing. 2nd ed. London: Hazel, Watson, & Viney, Ltd., 1898.
  • Carlin, W.R. “The Gum-Bichromate Process.” Camera Notes. 3, no. 2 (October 1899): 66-72.
  • Stevens, Charles W. “Improved Gum-Bichromate Process.” Camera Notes. 4, no. 2 (October 1900): 102.
  • Tennant, John A., ed. “Gum-Bichromate Printing.” Photo-Miniature 2, no. 22 (January 1901): 399-420.
  • Baldwin, T. Stith. “The Gum-Bichromate Process.” In Picture Making for Pleasure and Profit. Chicago: Frederick J. Drake & Co., 1903: 244-253.
  • Anderson, Paul. “Technique of Carbon.” In The Technique of Pictorial Photography. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1923: 213-236.
  • Anderson, Paul. “Technique of Gum Palladium.” In The Technique of Pictorial Photography. Philadelphia: J. B. Lippincott Co., 1923: 286-291.
  • Wall, E. J., and Franklin I. Jordan. Revised by John S. Carroll. “Gum-Bichromate Printing.” In Photographic Facts and Formulas. Englewood Cliffs, NJ: Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1924: 312-317.
  • Jordan, Franklin I. “Gum Printing.” In Photographic Control Process. New York: Galleon Publishers, Inc., 1937: 83-102.
  • Jordan, Franklin I. “Carbon.” Photographic Control Process. New York: Galleon Publishers, Inc., 1937: 105-118.
  • Neblette, C. B. “Printing Processes: Carbro and Bromoil.” In Photography: Its Principles and Practice. 3rd ed. New York: D. Van Nostrand Company, Inc., 1938: 489-504.
  • Willis, C. H. “The Woodburytype and Carbon Printing Processes as Used in Book Illustration in the Victorian Era.” Lecturer, Department of Photography, West Bromwich College of Commerce and Technology; Midland Representative, RPS Historical Society.
  • Matus, Todd. “Carbon Printing Manual,” Unpublished paper. 1983.
  • Sjölinder, Sven. “The Swelling of Dichromated Gelatin.” Photographic Science and Engineering 28, no. 5 (September/October 1984): 180-184.
  • Sjölinder, Sven. “Dichromated Gelatin and Light Sensitivity.” Journal of Imaging Science 30, no. 4 (July/August 1986): 151-154.
  • Van den Berg, Willem A. “Cracked and Flaking: A Diaporama.” In Conference Proceedings: The Imperfect Image; Photographs, Their Past, Present and Future, Windemere, England, April 6-10 1992. (1993): 316-322.
  • Connelly, C. L. “Experiments With the Revival of a Nineteenth Century Photographic Process: Gum Dichromate Prints.” Unpublished paper for the course: Alteration and Deterioration of Photographic Materials, New York University Conservation Center, Spring, 1994.
  • Koseki, Toshiaki. “Effect of Aqueous Treatment of Gum Bichromate Prints.” Unpublished paper for the University of Delaware Art Conservation Program, 1996.
  • Kennedy, Nora W. “The Reticulation of Gelatine: Observations on the Direct Carbon Process.” In Care of Photographic, Moving Image & Sound Collections, 20-24 July 1998, Conference Papers. London: Institute for Paper Conservation, 1999: 102-108.
  • Watanabe, Shin, et al. “Photochemical Reaction of Aqueous Dichromated Gelatin Solution.” Journal of Imaging Science and Technology 43, no. 2 (March/April 1999): 139-144.


Copyright 2024. Photographic Materials Group Wiki is a publication of the Photographic Materials Group of the American Institute for Conservation. It is published as a convenience for the members of thePhotographic Materials Group. Publication does not endorse nor recommend any treatments, methods, or techniques described herein. Please follow PMG Wiki guidelines for citing PMG Wiki content, keeping in mind that it is a work in progress and is frequently updated.


Cite this page: Photographic Materials Group Wiki. 2024. Photographic Materials Group Wiki. American Institute for Conservation (AIC). Accessed [MONTH DAY YEAR]. https://www.conservation-wiki.com/wiki/Photographic_Materials


Back to PMG Collaborative Workshops Bibliographies
Back to Photographic Materials Main Page