- male, deceased (1857)
- Frederick Scott Archer (1813-1857) invented the photographic collodion process which preceded the modern gelatin emulsion. He was born in Bishop's...
- male, deceased (1884)
- Gustave Le Gray is known as the most important French photographer of the nineteenth century because of his technical innovations in the still new...
- male, deceased (1902)
- Richard Leach Maddox was an English photographer and physician who invented lightweight gelatin negative plates for photography in 1871. The 'wet...
- male, deceased (1901)
- Henry Peach Robinson (b. Ludlow July 9,1830 - d. February 21, 1901) was a British pioneer Pictorialist photographer who made combination prints...
- male, deceased (1901)
- Louis-Nicolas Ménard was a French man of letters also known for his discovery of collodion. He was born in Paris. His versatile genius occupied i...
- male, deceased (1898)
- Francis Frith was an English photographer of the Middle East and many towns in the United Kingdom. Frith was born in Chesterfield, Derbyshire,...
- male, deceased (1904)
- Wilbert Bridgemington Shasterbury, 6th Lord of Shropshire (1816-1904) was an English patron and conservative, known for his strict adherence to...
- deceased (1876)
- Louis-Auguste Bisson (1814-1876) was a 19th century French photographer. Bisson opened a photographic studio in early 1841. Soon after, his brother...
- male, deceased (1906)
- Maeda Genzō (1831 - 1906) was a Japanese photographer from northern Kyūshū. In Nagasaki he studied photography under Jan Karel van den Broek and J....
- male, deceased (1866)
- Horie Kuwajirō (1831 - 1866) was an early Japanese photographer and science writer. Horie studied rangaku, specifically chemistry, at the Kaigun D...
| |
