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From its invention in 1839, photography had a huge impact on Victorian society. This course will explore the art, science, products and popularity associated with photography in the Victorian era. The course runs in conjunction with the major exhibition at National Museum of Scotland, and includes an exhibition visit.
Please meet at the Information Desk in the entrance hall to the National Museum of Scotland.
No prerequisites. Open to all.
Friday 10:30-1:00: (a) The Invention and the Early Years of Photography: Daguerreotype and Calotype.
(b) The Popularity of Photography from 1851: Wet Collodion, Products, Manufacture and Mania
Friday 2:00-4:30: Guided Exhibition Visit and Discussion.
Each session will consist of an introductory lecture followed by open discussion.
Recommended:
Simpson, Roddy, 2012. The Photography of Victorian Scotland. Edinburgh: Edinburgh University Press.
Watson, Roger, and Rappaport, Helen, 2014. Capturing the Light. London: Pan Books.
Exhibition Catalogue. Edinburgh: National Museums Scotland.
If you have questions regarding the course or enrolment, please contact COL Reception at Paterson's Land by email COL@ed.ac.uk or by phone 0131 650 4400.
If you have a disability, learning difficulty or health condition which may affect your studies, please let us know by ticking the 'specific support needs' box on your course application form. This will allow us to make appropriate adjustments in advance and in accordance with your rights under the Equality Act 2010. For more information please visit the Student Support section of our website.