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Thread: Centuries Old Photographs Show Our Immortal Love of Dogs

  1. #1
    Tin Can's Avatar
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    Centuries Old Photographs Show Our Immortal Love of Dogs

    Tin Can

  2. #2
    Tin Can's Avatar
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    Re: Centuries Old Photographs Show Our Immortal Love of Dogs

    Bought the book

    I won’t have another dog
    Tin Can

  3. #3

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    Re: Centuries Old Photographs Show Our Immortal Love of Dogs

    Ha! I had to laugh at the first photo of the sled-pulling dog - reminding me that our beloved Lena (lab-mix rescue), can pull mightily, which is actually very welcome when we hike together with the two of us tied together via. a stretchy, waist-mounted lead - making steep hills a bit easier to climb!

  4. #4

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    Re: Centuries Old Photographs Show Our Immortal Love of Dogs

    I guess ~180 years old qualifies as "Centuries Old", but only if you round up.

  5. #5

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    Re: Centuries Old Photographs Show Our Immortal Love of Dogs

    Quote Originally Posted by r_a_feldman View Post
    I guess ~180 years old qualifies as "Centuries Old", but only if you round up.
    Or unless you consider Nicéphore Niépce who made photographic images, although impermanent, around 1816. Also Josiah Wedgwood—yes, that Wedgwood of pottery fame—experimented with silver nitrate in the 1790s. It took a while for photography as we know it to be perfected
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  6. #6

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    Re: Centuries Old Photographs Show Our Immortal Love of Dogs

    But neither Niepce or Wedgwood are known to have photographed any dogs. And as Niepce's earliest known photograph took all day in sunlight to expose, any dog would have to have been sleeping...
    I haven't looked at the link- my dog wants his evening walk now. See the pet pictures thread. But it would be interesting to see the earliest known photograph with a dog as the subject. Perhaps Hill & Adamson did?

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