Negatives (photographic)
Subject
Subject Source: Art & Architecture Thesaurus
Scope Note: Photographs in which the tones or colors are reversed from their appearance in nature, usually on a transparent support of celluloid, acetate, or on paper, intended for the purpose of producing positive prints. For finished prints in which tones or colors are reversed, see "negative prints." When a glass plate is painted or drawn on and a photographic print made from it, use "clichés-verre."
Found in 3 Collections and/or Records:
Giuseppe Zambonini papers
Collection
Identifier: KA-0130-01
Summary
Giuseppe Zambonini (1942-1990) was an Italian-born and New York-based architect, interior designer, theater director, and teacher. This collection contains materials pertaining to Zambonini’s architectural and design career, as well as items related to his tenure as dean of the New York School of Interior Design, founder and head of the Open Atelier of Design, and director of the architecture program at the Georgia Institute of Technology. Dating primarily from the 1960s through...
Dates:
1949 - 2013
Found in:
The New School Archives
/
Giuseppe Zambonini papers
Harry B. Baker papers
Collection
Identifier: KA-0090-01
Abstract
Harry B. Baker (1868-1941) was an illustrator who taught at the New York School of Fine and Applied Art (which became Parsons School of Design) in the early 20th century. Before moving to New York, Baker traveled the American West. He illustrated bar fights, cowboys, Native Americans, and street scenes. The collection includes photographs of Baker and his students, a letter from Frank Alvah Parsons, and illustrations by Baker.
Dates:
1891 - 1946
Found in:
The New School Archives
/
Harry B. Baker papers
Parsons School of Design photograph collection
Collection
Identifier: PC-04-01-01
Abstract
Includes 1,425 photographs, contact sheets and negatives documenting Parsons student and campus life, including exhibitions, award and fashion shows, guest lectures, field trips, and campus construction projects.
Dates:
circa 1920s - 2003; Majority of material found within 1970 - 2000