The View of Madison, Ind. by Gorgas & Mulvey, created around 1866, stands as an exceptional example of panography during the mid-19th century. This albumen silver print, measuring 13.5 x 38 inches and cataloged as “PAN US GEOG – Indiana, no. 19,” captures the serene charm of Madison, Indiana, in striking detail. The photograph serves […]
A Panographic Masterpiece: View of Madison, Indiana, c. 1866 Read More »
George Barnard’s renowned photograph, View from the Top of Lookout Mountain, Tenn., February 1864, is a monumental piece of panography history. This albumen silver print, measuring 10.5 by 42 inches, beautifully captures a panoramic perspective from the Civil War era, showcasing Barnard’s expertise in creating immersive, wide-angle views. Listed as “PH – Barnard, G., no.
A Glimpse into History: The View from Lookout Mountain, Tennessee, February 1864 Read More »
The story of panography, the art of creating panoramic images, is a captivating tale that highlights humanity’s creative and technological advancements. From hand-painted panoramas to the early days of panoramic photography, this visual medium has evolved significantly over time. This post explores the fascinating history of panography and its key innovations. Understanding Panography: The Art
The Early History of Panography Read More »