Daguerreotype of east side of the Capitol ( 1846 by John Plumbe )

Camerae obscurae for Daguerreotype called " Grand Photographe " produced by Charles Chevalier ( Musée des Arts et Métiers )

1840 – 1841 Camera obscura | Camerae obscurae and plates for Daguerreotype called " Grand Photographe " produced by Charles Chevalier ( Musée des Arts et Métiers )

For the process which was eventually named the Daguerreotype, he exposed a thin silver-plated copper sheet to the vapor given off by iodine crystals, producing a coating of light-sensitive silver iodide on the surface.

The latent image on a Daguerreotype plate was developed by subjecting it to the vapor given off by mercury heated to 75 ° Celsius.

The surface was subject to tarnishing by prolonged exposure to the air and was so soft that it could be marred by the slightest friction, so a Daguerreotype was almost always sealed under glass before being framed ( as was commonly done in France ) or mounted in a small folding case ( as was normal in the UK and US ).

The Daguerreotype was the Polaroid film of its day: it produced a unique image which could only be duplicated by using a camera to photograph the original.

The paper-based calotype process, introduced by Henry Fox Talbot in 1841, allowed the production of an unlimited number of copies by simple contact printing, but it had its own shortcomings — the grain of the paper was obtrusively visible in the image and the extremely fine detail of which the Daguerreotype was capable was not possible.

* Beaumont Newhall, An Historical and Descriptive Account of the Various Processes of the Daguerreotype and the Diorama by Daguerre, New York 1971

Daguerreotype of Edwin Forrest by Mathew Brady

One of the first recorded patents for a panoramic camera was submitted by Joseph Puchberger in Austria in 1843 for a hand-cranked, 150 ° field of view, 8-inch focal length camera that exposed a relatively large Daguerreotype, up to long.

1840-1841 Camera obscura | Cameras obscurae for Daguerreotype called " Grand Photographe " produced by Charles Chevalier

Daguerreotype of Lincoln taken on the same February day by Mathew Brady, used for the redesigned $ 5 bill.

The Zachary Taylor Administration, 1849 Daguerreotype by Mathew Brady | Brady

The Zachary Taylor Administration, 1849 Daguerreotype by Mathew Brady | Matthew Brady From left to right: William Ballard Preston | William B. Preston, Thomas Ewing, John M. Clayton, Zachary Taylor, William M. Meredith, George W. Crawford, Jacob Collamer and Reverdy Johnson, ( 1849 ).

Image: The Taylor Administration. jpg | The Zachary Taylor Administration, 1849 Daguerreotype by Matthew BradyFrom left to right: William Ballard Preston, Thomas Ewing, John M. Clayton, Zachary Taylor, William M. Meredith, George W. Crawford, Jacob Collamer and Reverdy Johnson in 1849

The Zachary Taylor Administration, 1849 Daguerreotype by Mathew Brady | Matthew Brady From left to right: William Ballard Preston | William B. Preston, Thomas Ewing, John M. Clayton, Zachary Taylor, William M. Meredith, George W. Crawford, Jacob Collamer and Reverdy Johnson, ( 1849 ).

The Zachary Taylor Administration, 1849 Daguerreotype by Mathew Brady | Matthew Brady From left to right: William B. Preston, Thomas Ewing, John M. Clayton, Zachary Taylor, William M. Meredith, George W. Crawford, Jacob Collamer and Reverdy Johnson, ( 1849 ).

The Zachary Taylor Administration, 1849 Daguerreotype by Mathew Brady | Matthew Brady From left to right: William Ballard Preston | William B. Preston, Thomas Ewing, John M. Clayton, Zachary Taylor, William M. Meredith, George W. Crawford, Jacob Collamer and Reverdy Johnson, ( 1849 ).

Daguerreotype by Antoine Claudet

Love at First Sight: or the Daguerreotype, a Romantic Story of Real Life by Ned Buntline ( Lerow & Co., Washington St., Boston, ca. 1847 )

Daguerreotype taken probably between 1840 and 1850.

Daguerreotype of Marie Louise taken in 1847

Daguerreotype of Murphy's, California taken in July 1853.

Daguerreotype of Ramón Cabrera made in 1850

Although Lind was not the first to suggest citrus fruit as a cure for scurvy, he was the first to study their effect by a systematic experiment in 1747.

Lind thought that scurvy was due to putrefaction of the body which could be helped by acids, and thus included a dietary supplement of an acidic quality in the experiment.

In London, " she appeared in leading roles by Rossini and Donizetti ( where she outshone Giulia Grisi and Jenny Lind ) and also sang Cherubino ( performing with Henriette Sontag )".

William S. Lind and Patrick Buchanan have characterized PC as a technique originated by the Frankfurt School, through what Buchanan describes as " Cultural Marxism ".

It was a Scottish surgeon in the Royal Navy, James Lind who first proved it could be treated with citrus fruit in experiments he described in his 1753 book, A Treatise of the Scurvy, though his advice was not implemented by the Royal Navy for several decades.

However, it was not until 1747 that James Lind formally proved that scurvy could be treated and prevented by supplementing the diet with citrus fruit such as limes or lemons, though not by other acids, in the first ever clinical trial.

* Download & play a recording of " Jenny Lind ", a polka from the Library of Congress ' California Gold: Northern California Folk Music from the Thirties Collection ; performed by John Selleck ( violin ) on October 2, 1939 in Camino, California.

The Jenny Lind mine produced about $ 2, 500 of gold a day for a while, up to a total output over $ 1 million by 1880.

The church was built with funding provided mainly by the Swedish singer, Jenny Lind, while she was at that time on a concert tour in the eastern United States.

Player plays as Keiichi Morisato answering to questions posed by characters from the anime / manga such as Belldandy, Skuld, Urd, Lind, Peorth

Lind was first settled in 1888 on a relatively barren area along the Northern Pacific Railway's main line by the Neilson Brothers, James and Dugal.

The site had previously been selected in 1881 for a station ( an old boxcar ) and section house and was named Lind by the railroad although the exact origin of that name has been lost.

In the autumn of 1888 the Neilson Brothers built the first Lind residence and two years later they built and stocked a store and resumed postal service which until then had been processed in Ritzville and tossed off in town by passing trains.

Old time rival the Rearden Indians has been kept, but due to the great success with the local football program it has been the very challenging Colfax Bulldogs. Also due to state funding the local high school will move to the near by town of Ritzville, WA. The middle school will remained at Lind as same with Ritzville.

Lind also is surrounded by fields of wheat.

Copies of his Lind work and his bust of Daniel Webster sold widely before being widely copied by others.

The engineers on the team led by Conny Palm were Harry Freese, Gösta Neovius, Olle Karlqvist, Carl-Erik Fröberg, G. Kellberg, Björn Lind, Arne Lindberger, P. Petersson and Madeline Wallmark.

The panel of judges was chaired by the artist Michael Landy, and also included the curators Russell Ferguson, Maria Lind and Hans Ulrich Obrist.

When Lind was about nine years old, her singing was overheard by the maid of Mademoiselle Lundberg, the principal dancer at the Royal Swedish Opera.

Lind returned to the Stockholm Opera, greatly improved as a singer by García's training.

This number, from Meyerbeer's Ein Feldlager in Schlesien ( 1844 ; a role written for Lind but not premiered by her ), became one of the songs most associated with Lind, and she was called on to sing it wherever she performed in concert.

After a successful season in Vienna, where she was mobbed by admirers and feted by the Imperial Family, Lind travelled to London in 1847, where her first performance, at Her Majesty's Theatre on 4 May, was attended by Queen Victoria.