I attended the first APIS, and I think still have some of the
documentation from it. I'm sure that Terry both thought of the name and
organised it, and certainly chaired at least some if not all of the
proceedings. It got ridiculously hot, more like a Turkish bath than a
conference but I don't think that was his fault.
There had previously been a meeting in Paris which was organised through
the list, but I understand it was a rather less formal gathering, though
I was unable to attend. We'd also had a meeting of some people in London
I think, and there may also have been some in other places.But the name
APIS wasn't used for any of these.
Regards,
Peter
Peter Marshall
petermarshall@cix.co.uk
_________________________________________________________________
My London Diary http://mylondondiary.co.uk/
London's Industrial Heritage: http://petermarshallphotos.co.uk/
The Buildings of London etc: http://londonphotographs.co.uk/
and elsewhere......
Sandy King wrote:
> Interesting history!
>
> But I thought it was Luis Nadeau who organized the first APIS. I had
> this tape at one time of some of the proceedings and Nadeau sure
> appeared to be in charge.
>
> Sandy
>
>
>
>
>> Terry, you are a light bit.
>> I remember perfectly to have organized the first symposium at Paris
>> the year before.
>> It concerns a lack of delicacy but this is not serious.
>> Processes as men ask to be gobbled.
>> good chance for your congress
>> marc bruhat
>>
>>
>>
>> ----- Original Message -----
>> From: <mailto:TERRYAKING@aol.com>TERRYAKING@aol.com
>> To: <mailto:alt-photo-process-L@usask.ca>alt-photo-process-L@usask.ca
>> ; <mailto:PhotoHistory@yahoogroups.com>PhotoHistory@yahoogroups.com ;
>> <mailto:artaltphot@yahoogroups.co.uk>artaltphot@yahoogroups.co.uk ;
>> <mailto:colinford@blueyonder.co.uk>colinford@blueyonder.co.uk ;
>> <mailto:colin.harding@nmsi.ac.uk>colin.harding@nmsi.ac.uk ;
>> <mailto:russell.roberts@nmsi.ac.uk>russell.roberts@nmsi.ac.uk ;
>> <mailto:dusan.stulik@gmail.com>dusan.stulik@gmail.com ;
>> <mailto:sales@silverprint.co.uk>sales@silverprint.co.uk ;
>> <mailto:bostick@screaminet.com>bostick@screaminet.com ;
>> <mailto:maunder@speedibrews.free-online.co.uk>maunder@speedibrews.free-online.co.uk
>> ;
>> <mailto:Il-Laboratorio@yahoogroups.com>Il-Laboratorio@yahoogroups.com
>> ; <mailto:ajwarr@gotadsl.co.uk>ajwarr@gotadsl.co.uk ;
>> <mailto:carolynbloore@hotmail.com>carolynbloore@hotmail.com
>> Sent: Sunday, April 30, 2006 5:04 PM
>> Subject: APIS 2006 September 16 & 17 2006 Oxford
>>
>> Alternative Processes International Symposium
>>
>> We had the first APIS in 1997 at the RPS in Bath. Since then it has
>> come to be held in alternate years in Santa Fe and in the UK.
>>
>> APIS 2002 was held at the National Museum of Photography, APIS 2004
>> was held in Scotland and APIS 2006 will be at The Museum of the
>> Histoty of Science at Oxford with accommodation at an Oxford
>> colleges, St Edmunds Hall. APIS 2008 will be in Bratislave.
>>
>> In 2005 we had a trial conference called 'The Object Glass of
>> Science' at which i demonstrated the chrysotype rex and cyanotype rex
>> processes arising out of the retro-invention work at Hands-On
>> Pictures. Michael Maunder, who had been researching Herschel's work
>> in parallel, demonstrated that no-one had really understood
>> Herschel's achievement. As part of the retro-invention exercise, I
>> had made in camera cyanotype rex negatives, while Michael Maunder
>> showed that the speed with Herschel's methods was so great that
>> cyanotype exposures could be made under dull grey skies in less than
>> a couple of minutes. This was really exciting stuff. So exciting that
>> we decided to combine The Object Glass of Science 2 with APIS 2006.
>>
>> Current plans are that the programme will include
>>
>> A talk on the scientific material at thethe Museum of the History of
>> Science at Oxford that led to the development of photography which,
>> of course, implies 'altenative' processes..
>>
>> There will be a similar presentation but based upon the collections
>> of the Science Museum , the 'mother' institution of the National
>> Museum of Photography..
>>
>> A presentation on Captain Abney, a currently unsung hero, who
>> probably made an immense contribution across the board to the
>> development of photography. Abney was, in fact, the President of The
>> Camera Club in the 19C.
>>
>> Uranium photography
>>
>> The British Journal of Photography for 1877 and how it helps to
>> understand carbon printing and platinum printing..
>>
>> A portfolio session.
>>
>> Michael Maunder is still considering his contribution. We also hope
>> to have a presentation from the Getty Conservation Institute.
>>
>> The registration fee for th conference will be 150 GBP including
>> accommodation at St Edmunds Hall, some meals, and the proceedings.
>>
>> The conference will be held at St Edmaunds hall and at Museum of the
>> History of Science
>>
>> Again, as accommodation is limited, it is advisable to let Terry King
>> as soon as possible if you wish to reserve a place.
>>
>> Terry King
>>
>> terryaking@aol.com
>
Received on 05/01/06-03:52:19 PM Z
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