Dagerrotypia (Finnish Wikipedia)

Analysis of information sources in references of the Wikipedia article "Dagerrotypia" in Finnish language version.

refsWebsite

Global rank Finnish rank

5daguerre.org

low place

5web.archive.org

1^st place

2ts.fi

5,504^th place

23^rd place

2yle.fi

380^th place

2^nd place

1discovermagazine.com

3,042^nd place

1,091^st place

daguerre.org

Daguerreian Society: Daguerreotype FAQ, haettu 16.10.2008 (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "Daguerreotypes are normally a reversed (or, correctly stated, a laterally-reversed) image. The only way to get a correct orientation was to copy the image with a second daguerreotype, or to make the original daguerreotype using a reversing prism or mirror."
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "No particular progress had been made when Niepce died in 1833, and Daguerre, with the grit that struggles to survive, continued to experiment along his own lines, finally achieving success in 1838. With the proud arrogance of the French bourgeois he announced publicly the full details of his invention before the Academy of Sciences on August 19, 1839."
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive)""For the glory of endowing the world of science with a new mechanical pictorialism," he received a pension of 6,000 francs for life, and the son of his former partner Niepce on of 4,000."
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "It aroused interest everywhere. It shook the art-world with its fresh romance. Delacroix, the great French painter, exclaimed, "From this day, painting is dead!""
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "The daguerreotype was in vogue, or, perhaps better expressed, in general use for practical portrait-purposes, only in the forties and fifties. It never became really popular. By the time the process had gained recognition, it was already discarded for quicker, easier and cheaper methods."

discovermagazine.com

Discover Magazine: The Daguerreotype Revival (John Fleischman 1.2.2002), haettu 16.10.2008

ts.fi

Turun Sanomat: Taina Erävaara katsoo samaa maisemaa kuin piirilääkäri Cajander (12.12.2006), haettu 17.10.2008 "Dagerrotypia-tekniikalla kuva taltioitiin hopeidulle kuparilevylle, jossa oli valoherkkä jodihopeakalvo. Lasin alla valokuva kiilsi kuin peili ja sitä oli katsottava määrätystä kulmasta, jotta se näkyisi."
Turun Sanomat: Taina Erävaara katsoo samaa maisemaa kuin piirilääkäri Cajander (12.12.2006), haettu 17.10.2008 "Taina Erävaaran Julkinen taide -valinta kohdistuu Suomen ensimmäiseen dagerrotypiaan. Turkulainen piirilääkäri Henrik Cajander (1804-1848) tallensi dagerrotypia-tekniikalla 3.11.1842 Uudenmaankatu 8:ssa sijainneen Nobelin talon."

web.archive.org

Daguerreian Society: Daguerreotype FAQ, haettu 16.10.2008 (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "Daguerreotypes are normally a reversed (or, correctly stated, a laterally-reversed) image. The only way to get a correct orientation was to copy the image with a second daguerreotype, or to make the original daguerreotype using a reversing prism or mirror."
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "No particular progress had been made when Niepce died in 1833, and Daguerre, with the grit that struggles to survive, continued to experiment along his own lines, finally achieving success in 1838. With the proud arrogance of the French bourgeois he announced publicly the full details of his invention before the Academy of Sciences on August 19, 1839."
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive)""For the glory of endowing the world of science with a new mechanical pictorialism," he received a pension of 6,000 francs for life, and the son of his former partner Niepce on of 4,000."
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "It aroused interest everywhere. It shook the art-world with its fresh romance. Delacroix, the great French painter, exclaimed, "From this day, painting is dead!""
Daguerreian Society: The Daguerreotype (Photo-Era, The American Journal of Photography, (Boston) Vol. 29, No. 3, Sadakichi Hartmann, 09/1912) (Arkistoitu – Internet Archive) "The daguerreotype was in vogue, or, perhaps better expressed, in general use for practical portrait-purposes, only in the forties and fifties. It never became really popular. By the time the process had gained recognition, it was already discarded for quicker, easier and cheaper methods."

yle.fi

Maailman vanhin kamera kävi kaupaksi Itävallassa, Ylen kulttuuriuutiset
Valokuvaaja Jalo Porkkala meni valokuvaustekniikassa niin kauas menneisyyteen kuin pääsi Yle Uutiset. 9.1.2022. Viitattu 10.1.2022.