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OROTONE

Orotone

An orotone or gold tone is one of many types of photographic print which can be made from a negative. An orotone photograph is created by printing a positive

Orotone

Sally Larsen

American artist and photographer (born 1954)

from the streets of Tokyo, Osaka and Kyoto. 1991: Sally Larsen exhibits orotone prints of photographs taken in an infamous Tokyo cabaret known as Shiroi

Sally Larsen

Sally_Larsen

Edward S. Curtis

American ethnologist and photographer (1868–1952)

U.S. President Theodore Roosevelt, 1904, orotone by Curtis

Edward S. Curtis

Edward_S._Curtis

Opalotype

ambrotype, autochrome, cyanotype, daguerreotype, ivorytype, kallitype, orotone, and tintype. This and many other historical photographic methods are now

Opalotype

Asahel Curtis

American photographer (1874–1941)

to Asahel Curtis. A Virtual Exhibition on Orotone Photographs, with information on Asahel Curtis' orotone/goldtone photograph production. Created for

Asahel Curtis

Asahel_Curtis

Ryan Zoghlin

American artist and photographer

Zoghlin works in many alternative process such as orotone, kallitype, and cyanotype etc. His orotones from the series "Aerotones" are produced on glass

Ryan Zoghlin

Ryan_Zoghlin

Arthur Clarence Pillsbury

the purpose of plant study and botanical research. Four of Pillsbury's orotone photographs of Yosemite waterfalls were part of an exhibition on the art

Arthur Clarence Pillsbury

Arthur_Clarence_Pillsbury

Lawrence Denny Lindsley

Edward S. Curtis, where Lindsley developed some of the color negatives (orotones), known as the "gold tones", for Curtis’ famous "Indians of North America"

Lawrence Denny Lindsley

Lawrence_Denny_Lindsley

Hall of State

Historic building in Dallas, Texas, USA

Texas region. The wood panelling is made from the East Texas gum tree. Orotones by Polly Smith capture scenes from this region, including cotton and oil

Hall of State