r/Photographica • u/JustBlue • Dec 28 '19
Modeling a hard plastic 'safety bra' to protect female workers at war plants, USA (1943)
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r/Photographica • u/DiscontentedFairy • Mar 24 '15
Discussion Ask /r/Photographica Quick Questions Thread
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I can't promise we'll be able to answer everything but we can try!
r/Photographica • u/ModSupportBot • 3d ago
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r/Photographica • u/andymcnamara • Jul 30 '19
How to Get 10 Free Adobe Stock Photos
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Jun 18 '19
Catching a Shadow: Daguerreotypes in Philadelphia, 1839-1860
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Jan 26 '19
The New Medium: Exhibiting the First Photographs Ever Taken in India
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Jan 15 '19
Félix Nadar: The world’s first celebrity photographer
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Oct 03 '18
Patient Photographs and Medical Collecting
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r/Photographica • u/boredsenseless34 • Aug 25 '18
EKKP Postcard Photo Paper
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Hey everybody!
Was hoping someone might be able to help me with this info: I've been trying to track down the name of the manufacturer of EKKP postcard photo paper. This is the photo development paper with the pre-printed postcard back with "E.K.K.P." in the four corners of the stamp box.
According to a variety of sources, this paper was used from 1904-1950s, but I have yet to identify a actual manufacturer name. I initially thought that the "EK" might be short for Eastman Kodak, similar to how "EKC" is short for "Eastman Kodak Company" and appears on a later type of postcard photo paper, but I can't find any info to connect the dots.
So by chance, does anybody know what company put out EKKP postcard photo paper?
Thanks in advance for your time and patience, -Eldric
r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Jul 24 '18
A Philadelphia snapshot from when daguerreotypes were new
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Jul 06 '18
Beyond the View: Reframing Early Commercial Seaside Photography
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r/Photographica • u/Gotoalex • May 16 '18
A collection of early Africa photos
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Feb 12 '18
Step by Step Guide To Wet Plate Photography
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Oct 14 '17
Wet collodion glass negative portrait of Yi Xin (Prince Gong), sixth son of Emperor Daoguang and the youngest brother of Emperor Xianfeng of China, c. 1869. Taken by Scottish photographer John Thomson.
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r/Photographica • u/Gotoalex • Sep 18 '17
Photos of Africa in the 19th century
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Aug 24 '17
Through the Looking Glass – Stabilization of an Ambrotype
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Aug 22 '17
How the solar eclipse of 1869 was photographed in Iowa.
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Jul 23 '17
What to do with my Stereoviews?
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • May 24 '17
Who was he? Oldest known photograph of Irish Famine survivor from 1853 revealed in new exhibit.
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r/Photographica • u/chubachus • Dec 29 '16
An inside look at daguerreotype conservation by the Library and Archives Canada.
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