The hosting period for this file has now expired, only paid users can download it.
To download this file, you must first subscribe to a paid plan
Uploadfiles makes file sharing and storage easy and straightforward.
Our encrypted cloud storage uses the latest security techniques to keep your data safe and protected at all times. Create a link to share files for free.
There are no restrictions on the type of file you can upload to our free filesharing platform. The only limit we put in place is a 5GB max filesize for free users and up to as much as 100GB for business users.
We put our users in control, which is one of the reasons why Uploadfiles is in the most popular file sharing sites in the world.
Uploadfiles deploys a wide range of data centres located in various regions across the world. This enables us to ensure lightning fast file sharing capabilities to our customers at all times. Whether you have files for download, or just want to upload and share, you can rely on us 24/7, 365 days a year.
Learn more about our network »
Fed up of pop-up ads, push notifications, malware, bitcoin miners and ‘quizzes’ that could infect your laptop or desktop with malware? So are we, which is why you will never see any of these on Uploadfiles. Too many file hosting platforms are driven by profit, which means your safety comes a distant second. For us it’s the other way round, giving you the confidence that you can remain safe no matter how long you spend on our file upload site.
The chemical transition of silver-plated copper into a mirror-like image.
You can view the full record and high-resolution details of this artwork through The Met's Open Access Collection.
The image is a prime example of mid-19th-century portraiture. During this era, daguerreotypes were the first commercially successful photographic process. Because the images were monochromatic and often appeared somewhat "ghostly" due to long exposure times, artists frequently applied delicate hand-tinting to the cheeks, clothing, and jewelry of the subjects to provide a more lifelike and "healthy" appearance. Visual Analysis
The "hand-colored" aspect is notable for its subtlety, using fine pigments to add pink hues to the girl's face and possibly gold accents to jewelry or details on her dress. Format: As a quarter-plate daguerreotype (roughly
At The Met, this specific file number is associated with the museum’s digital preservation efforts. It serves as a scholarly resource for studying:
The emergence of the "middle class" portrait, as photography made capturing one's likeness more accessible than painted commissions.
The intricate lace, fabric textures, and styling of children's clothing in the 1850s.
Not downloading? Click here: here to try again.
Signup now to manage your uploads and unlock 10GB of permanent storage - for free! The chemical transition of silver-plated copper into a
The chemical transition of silver-plated copper into a mirror-like image.
You can view the full record and high-resolution details of this artwork through The Met's Open Access Collection.
The image is a prime example of mid-19th-century portraiture. During this era, daguerreotypes were the first commercially successful photographic process. Because the images were monochromatic and often appeared somewhat "ghostly" due to long exposure times, artists frequently applied delicate hand-tinting to the cheeks, clothing, and jewelry of the subjects to provide a more lifelike and "healthy" appearance. Visual Analysis
The "hand-colored" aspect is notable for its subtlety, using fine pigments to add pink hues to the girl's face and possibly gold accents to jewelry or details on her dress. Format: As a quarter-plate daguerreotype (roughly
At The Met, this specific file number is associated with the museum’s digital preservation efforts. It serves as a scholarly resource for studying:
The emergence of the "middle class" portrait, as photography made capturing one's likeness more accessible than painted commissions.
The intricate lace, fabric textures, and styling of children's clothing in the 1850s.