Fine Arts
Found in 301 Collections and/or Records:
John H. Fouch stereograph of Yellowstone National Park, approximately 1878
Contains one stereograph of Mammoth Formations of Yellowstone, taken in 1878 by John H. Fouch.
John Held, Jr. artwork, approximately 1910-1957
Includes artwork of John Held, Jr. including many linocut prints, paintings, drawings, and gouache paintings, manuscripts, photographs of John Held, Jr. and various items, and other various scrapbook items. There are also a few signs or posters used in the past used when John Held, Jr.'s work was on display.
John Held, Jr. manuscripts, approximately 1910-1957
Includes artwork of John Held, Jr. including many linocut prints, paintings, drawings, and gouache paintings, manuscripts, photographs of John Held, Jr. and various items, and other various scrapbook items. There are also a few signs or posters used in the past used when John Held, Jr.'s work was on display.
Mary Kimball Johnson scrapbook
Photocopies of newspaper clippings, pamphlets, photographs, and paintings. The materials document the art and artists of Utah.
Lorin Franklin and Ivie Maude Huish Jones papers
Rev. Calvert Jones on steps of Lacock Abbey
Salt print photograph of Calvert Jones made from a calotype negative by William Henry Fox Talbot, taken about 1844.
Joseph E. Arrington panorama papers, approximately 1850-1970
Contains work on panoramas. Arrington studied and wrote about several historical moving panoramas. He produced several booklets that were published by various historical societies. Materials in this series include handwritten notes, note cards, booklets, copies of panoramas, prints, correspondence, newspaper clippings, handwritten and typed manuscripts, library call slips, photographs, and books. Materials dated 1850-1970.
Joshua Crissman Yellowstone collection of stereographs, 1871-1874
Journalism research information : a photography seminar
This collection consists of a typescript of a question and answer session relating to photojournalism held in conjunction with a seminar entitled "Incisive Photography" at Idaho State University on 30 Nov.-1 Dec. 1976. Two photographers were featured in the session. They were Jerry Gay, Pulitzer Prize-winning staffer for the "Seattle Times," and Barry Sweet, Associated Press photographer working out of Seattle.
Self-Portrait Studying a Just-developed Negative, Sparks Street Studio, Ottowa / Yousuf Karsh
Materials include one photograph by Yousuf Karsh. The photograph is a self-portrait, depicting Karsh looking through a negative of a portrait of a man in profile. Materials dated 1944.