Photographer Uses 160-Year-Old Camera To Take Eerily Beautiful Portraits – Design You Trust — Design Daily Since 2007

Photographer Uses 160-Year-Old Camera To Take Eerily Beautiful Portraits

1

Giles Clement is a contemporary photographer who likes to do things the old-fashioned way, because the Nashville-based creative makes eerily beautiful portraits uses camera equipment made in the 1800s. Clement uses both tintype (a photograph taken as a positive on a thin tin plate) and ambrotype (an early type of photograph made by placing a glass negative against a dark background), two techniques that were popular in the 1850s and the 1860s, and as you can see from the pictures below, the end result is both haunting and arresting.

More info: Giles Clement, Facebook (h/t: boredpanda, mymodernmet)

2
3
4
5
6
7
8
9
10
11

If you want more awesome content, subscribe to 'Design You Trust Facebook page. You won't be disappointed.

More Inspiring Stories

"Tattoos" Project by Scott R. Kline
Vintage Photos Capture People Wearing Masks During the Great Smog in the 1950s
Beautiful Minimalist Tattoos Inspired By Popular Disney Films
Mongrel Mob Portraits By Jono Rotman
Advertising Photographer Mark Laita
Photography Works by Sarah Sitkin
Urban Photography of Russian Cities Inspired by the Movie “Inception”
Photographs Capture What Remains Of ‘Old Shanghai’
Japan’s Hottest New Instagram Model Is An 84-Year-Old In His Grandson’s Clothes And He Looks Amazing
Mother Photographs Her Two Daughters To Prove They Are Enough Just The Way They Are
Mugshot Models: A Selection Of Images Showcase The Most Glamorous Mugshots Found Online
Vish Maradia Photographed Herself To Portray Anxiety With The Help Of Photo Manipulation
The Guardian Readers' Travel Photography Competition: September 2016
London During the Blitz Through Powerful Color Photos
Bizarre Details Enliven Seemingly Simple Moments in Photographs By Ben Zank
Ballantine’s Presents Benjamin Von Wong’s Underwater River
The Winners Of 2021 WildArt Photographer of the Year Motion Competition
Their First Steps
Photographer Freezes Time, Suspends Foods In His Zero-Gravity Kitchen
PIXERS: Your Walls & Stuff
"Anti-Selfies": Artist Lies Facedown In Tourist Spots And Pretends To Be Dead
Photographer Captures Amazing Pictures of Poal Bears, Guardians of the Abandoned Polar Station
This Couple Did An ’80s Themed Photo Shoot For Their 10th Anniversary
Photographer Captures The Victims Of Forest Fire Pose In The Ruins Of Their Houses