History of Photography: Websites

Presenting the art and science of albumen printing, this site brings together 19th Century technical instruction, contemporary research, an online forum for conservation treatment and a wealth of images.

Aperture Foundation is a non-profit foundation that promotes photography.

"The Canon Camera Museum is a virtual facility presenting a wealth of information on Canon cameras."

This site includes history of photography; photographers A-Z; photo gallery, a photography history timeline.

"This is a research database containing individual records for over 20 000 photographic exhibits drawn from forty exhibition catalogues published between 1839-1865." Site also includes a glossary of processing terms.

"A website for photographers, NGOs, editors, journalists, lovers of photography...has hundreds of compelling online exhibits by photographers from all corners of the globe documenting issues."

North Carolina Museum of Art online magazine and Blog with many entries about photography and museum curatorship.

Using a blog format, the George Eastman House is publishing on a variety of topics, some related to early photography and curation of exhibits.

19th & early to mid-20th century Georgia photographers & their associates.
Hunting & Gathering, a blog, exists so that I can share my research into the lives of 19th & early 20th century Georgia photographers with anyone interested. As a former archivist-special librarian I want to make available this too-often-hidden information on the lives of our state’s earlier photographers.

Welcome to The Iris, the blog of the J. Paul Getty Trust in Los Angeles. Launched in April 2010, the blog is a project of the entire Getty community, written by our curators, educators, scientists, scholars, digital specialists, guest speakers, interns, and many others.

You’ll see special images that caught our eye and also learn about entire collections as we explore the vast holdings of the Prints and Photographs Division at the Library of Congress—more than 14.5 million photos, posters, cartoons, architectural designs, and historical and fine art prints.