Daguerreotypes
(Thought to be Marcus Aurelius Root)
The Daguerreotype was the first publicly available photographic process, and for nearly twenty years it was the one most commonly used.
Invented by Louis -Jacques-Mande-Daguerre and introduced worldwide in 1839, the daguerreotype was almost completely superseded by 1860 with new, less expensive processes yielding more readily viewable images. Around the turn of the 20th century there was a revival and then again during the past few decades, there has been another small revival of the daguerreotype among photographers interested in making artistic use of this early photographic processes.
Root, Marcus Aurelius. John Fries Frazer. 1/4 plate Daguerreotype
PORTRAIT OF JOHN FRIES FRAZER (1812-1872) 1/4 plate daguerreotype. Circa 1840's. This is a str..
$10,000.00 Ex Tax: $10,000.00
3 Sisters. 1/4 plate daguerreotype
A compelling view into the world of three sisters in the early turn of the century. Three..
$0.00 Ex Tax: $0.00
Engraving from a daguerreotype by McClees and Germon of Couldock as Iago in a scene from Shakespeare's OTHELLO
Engraving from a daguerreotype by McClees and Germon of Couldock as Iago in ..
$50.00 Ex Tax: $50.00
Engraving from a daguerreotype by Richards of P. Richings as Mercutio in a scene from Shakespeare's ROMEO AND JULIET
Engraving from a daguerreotype by Richards of P. Richings as Mercutio in a s..
$50.00 Ex Tax: $50.00