Charles Schenk (American, active New York 1898-1905) ~ Schenk-Draperies, New York, United States; 1902; Collotype. | Getty MuseumCharles Schenk :: Dance studies, plate 12, circa 1910. Gelatin silver print from collotype negative. | src Freeman’s auction
Charles Schenk was active in New York from 1898 to 1905. He produced a series of motion studies of women dancing with drapery as well as a collection of multi-plate prints detailing women’s hands at work. His works are in the collections of the Getty Museum, MoMA and the Rijksmuseum.
Charles Schenk (American, active New York 1898-1905) ~ Schenk-Draperies, New York, United States; 1902; Collotype. Eight images of a woman dancing in a simple dress with a rope belt. Full plate. | Getty MuseumCharles Schenk (American, active New York 1898-1905) ~ Schenk-Draperies, New York, United States; 1902; Collotype. Charles Schenk (American, active New York 1898-1905) ~ Schenk-Draperies, New York, United States; 1902; Collotype. | Getty Museum
Félix Nadar :: Sarah Bernhardt [à mi-jambe, le visage de face, les mains posées sur une colonne], drapée de blanc, vers 1864. Épreuve sur papier albuminé d’après négatif sur verre au collodion. | src Les Nadar ~BnF
Hugo Erfurth :: Lotte Klein, ca. 1917. Matte collodion paper print. | src Städel MuseumHugo Erfurth :: Lotte Klein, ca. 1917. Matte collodion paper print. | src Städel Museum
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Kenro Izu :: Blue series, 2004. Collotype on Japanese Gambi paper. | src instagram
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Susan Bryant :: Collodion Work. Italian Gestures. / src susan bryant photo via
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Mark Sink and Kristen Hatgi :: Brittney with Tea Cup, 2011. Collodion wet plates. / source: Robin Rice Gallery
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