Eggs and Venice

What do eggs and Venice have in common? If you thought that this blog’s title weren’t quirky enough, read further. Mid-1850. Venice has become one of the most popular cities, drawing a steady stream of tourists. Many artists made a living by creating and selling views of the city. Photography by then had become cheaper…

Coffe and photography

Coffee and photography

Every morning the majority of people get up to a hot mug of coffee. At 10 o’clock the average white collar will get themselves a power shot, that encompasses their daily 15-minute-break. At 3 pm, after digestive efforts take the most out of their energy, another cup is ready at hand. Pouring a long black…

PINHOLE PHOTO

Happy World Pinhole Day!

Today’s a special day for all pinhole photographers out there! We will share with you our takeaways from this day and the best online resources to enjoy it. We hope that you had enjoyed our very first article here and have also checked out our alternative photography images and recent Instagram posts. If not, we…

polaroid

One instant photography workshop

What: Type100 workshop Who: Chris Holmquist Where: @Polagraph gallery, Prague November started off with a refreshing experience for Saturn9: the OneInstant workshop given by the extraordinarily visionaire Chris Holmquist (https://www.polagraph.cz/shop/workshop-chris-holmquist) The workshop was carried out in a the minimalistic yet cozy setting of Polargraph gallery and shop in lower Žižkov and attended by a handful…

From the calotype to the negative process

As per this photography article, Henry Talbot had invented the negative technique in 1830s. French artists also favored the paper negative and its poetic. Around 1850 the painter and experimenter Gustave Le Gray introced the waxed paper negative, which meant that the negative paper could be coated and kept up to 2 weeks before exposure…