Co. - , 3d Connecticut Infantry, Camp Douglass, 1861
Summary
No. 4535.
Gift; Col. Godwin Ordway; 1948.
The albumen silver print is a photographic printing process that was widely used in the 19th century. It involves coating paper support with a mixture of egg whites and salt, which creates a glossy surface to hold light-sensitive silver salts. The paper is then sensitized in a solution of silver nitrate, and exposed in a camera or under a negative. After exposure, the print is developed in a solution of gallic acid and silver nitrate, which reduces the silver salts to metallic silver and creates the final image. The albumen print process was widely used for commercial and fine art photography in the 19th century and produced high-quality, detailed images with a distinctive glossy finish.
- Discovered: Female Soldiers at Gettysburg - Emerging Civil War
- Co. - , 3d Connecticut Infantry, Camp Douglass, 1861
- How Many Soldiers Are In A Regiment In The Civil War
- How Many Soldiers Are In A Regiment In The Civil War - Undefined
- How Many Confederate Soldiers Were Killed At Gettysburg Gallery
- How Many Confederates Were Killed At Gettysburg - Undefined
- What Was The Battle Of Gettysburg Fighting For Gallery - Undefined
- Battle Of Gettysburg Definition History - Castro Marina
Tags
history
civil war
albumen prints
group portraits
portrait photographs
infantry
connecticut infantry
douglass
camp douglass
historical photos
1861
19th century
lot 4190
civil war glass negatives and related prints
photo
ultra high resolution
high resolution
american civil war
war photography
military
troops
war campaign
united states history
library of congress
Date
01/01/1861
Location
Source
Library of Congress
Link
Copyright info
No known restrictions on publication.