麻豆社

March 31, 2015
15-103

Jessica Pope
Communications and Media Relations Coordinator

The Department of Art at 麻豆社 hosted a Wet Plate Collodion Workshop with Kaleb Foshee on March 7.

Invented in 1851, the wet collodion photographic process produces a glass negative and a detailed print. The method thrived from the 1850s to about 1880, as it was preferred for the quality of the prints and the ease with which they could be reproduced.

Foshee became interested in the archaic process while studying at 麻豆社; he graduated with a Bachelor of Fine Arts in 2013 and is currently pursuing a Master of Fine Arts at the University of Florida in Gainesville.

An estimated 25 students and community members participated in the workshop.

Dominick Gheesling, assistant professor of art, specifically photography, may be contacted at (229) 259-2074 or jdgheesling@valdosta.edu for more information.