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From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

John Carbutt, self-portrait, 1865

John Carbutt (1832–1905) was a photographic pioneer, stereo card publisher, and photographic entrepreneur. He came to be the first to use celluloid for photographic film and to market dry-plate glass negatives.

He was born in Sheffield, England on 2 December 1832. He moved to Chicago in 1853.

In 1866, as the official photographer for the Union Pacific Railroad, he produced the series of stereographic cards titled Rail Road Excursion to the 100th Meridian.[1] The series celebrated the crossing of the border between the western and eastern United States in October 1866 during the construction of the transcontinental railroad.[2][3]

Carbutt founded the Keystone Dry Plate Works in 1879 and was the first to develop sheets of celluloid coated with photographic emulsion for making celluloid film in 1888. Carbutt sliced thin plates from a rigid celluloid block, and then coated them with a silver gelatin emulsion to make a Celluloid Dry plate. Around 1890 he made them in a 35 mm width for William Kennedy Dickson's Kinetoscope, which set the 35 mm film standard for motion picture cameras and still cameras. That image format is one of the dominant formats to this day, as the majority of high end digital cameras use a 35mm frame-sized sensor and 35mm film is still being used by some photographers and film makers.[4]

Carbutt is interred at West Laurel Hill Cemetery, Bala Cynwyd, Pennsylvania.

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Transcription

I'm ryan, and this is... What can I do for you? I was partying last night with some frat guys. I passed out. I must have fallen down or broken something, Because I haven't been able to walk right since. We're gonna take x ray now, to be sure. Okay. Take one of those. Oh, okay. This is comfy. Hold your breath. Don't move. ( <i>speaking indistinctly</i> ) ( <i>speaking in spanish</i> ) What's that? I have no idea. That's not part of you. That's something extra. I would've known if I ate that. ( <i>laughing</i> ): No. You wouldn't be able to swallow that. That is a car toy. Well, how did a car toy get there? Maybe you stuck it up your ass. I didn't stick anything up my ass. Have you ever seen anything like that? No, I never seen that in there. I've seen a toy car all over But never in somebody's rectum. You can't get it out? You don't have... No, I... I'm a physician, But I practice this, x ray only. You think maybe I can just, you know, poop it out? You won't be able to poop it out. In fact, it will hurt you. I fact, I don't think it's even good for you That you poop it out. What will happen if you take ex-lax? Will that help? No, if he takes ex-lax, Well, he gets a lot of diarrhea but no car. I appreciate it. Thank you for taking care of me. Okay. Thanks again.

See also

References

  1. ^ Carbutt, John. Union Pacific Railroad, Excursion to the 100th Meridian, October 1866. Chicago: J. Carbutt, 1866.
  2. ^ Stereographs made under the auspices of the Union Pacific rail road company on the Excursion to the 100th meridian, October, 1866, Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division
  3. ^ Micah Messenheimer. Camera and Locomotive: Two Tracks Across the Continent, Library of Congress Prints and Photographs Division
  4. ^ "John Carbutt at Historic Camera – History Librarium". 23 March 2012. Retrieved 26 October 2014.

External links


This page was last edited on 1 September 2023, at 01:16
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