daguerreotype

Converse of object

• take: Thus the taking of the first photographic image in Australia is in direct line with the first daguerreotype taken in South America.
• produce: Portrait daguerreotypes produced by the Mathew Brady studio make up the major portion of the collection.
• make: Washington learned to make daguerreotypes during his freshman year to offset his college expenses.
• clean: The man who attempted, with such calamitous results, to clean the daguerreotype in 1934 was Mr. John H. Gear.
• think: Lloyd thinks the daguerreotype was taken earlier, around 1852.
• survive: The sole surviving daguerreotype of Kirker reveals a dark-skinned man with a fierce countenance.

Adjective modifier

• early: Amateur photographers were free to experiment with landscape photography and some early daguerreotypes and calotypes showing views of Sussex have survived.
• first: Thus the taking of the first photographic image in Australia is in direct line with the first daguerreotype taken in South America.
• French: Earlier processes, such as the French daguerreotype, produced only a unique image.
• few: He seems to have taken a few daguerreotypes during that period but what else was he doing and where?

Modifies a noun

• portrait: On 23rd March 1841, Richard Beard opened England's first daguerreotype portrait studio in London's Regent Street.
• apparatus: The Daguerreotype apparatus complete with chemicals &c £ 5. 12s.
• patent: This experience cannot have made him entirely indifferent toward the daguerreotype patent.
• studio: On 23rd March 1841, Richard Beard opened England's first daguerreotype portrait studio in London's Regent Street.
• plate: Daguerreotype plates were, being made of a thin layer of silver, smoother than photographs made on paper.
• camera: Daguerreotype Camera, French, 1839 This camera was the first to be offered for sale to the general public.

Noun used with modifier

• plate: He very kindly sent me a scan of a full plate daguerreotype he wants to know more about.