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Civil War Era Co. Cs Mascot Billy Tintype Photo
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Victorian Tintype Photo of Three Homely Women in Fancy Dresses
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Working Stiffs: Occupational Portraits in the Age of Tintypes
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Military Images Magazine Subscription 4 Issues
Dark Man & Woman With Large Hat Studio Portrait Tintype Photo
The Last Layer: New methods in digital printing for photography, fine art, and mixed media (Voices That Matter)
Garlic Harvest
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The American Tintype
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Cloth Paper Scissors Magazine (Spring 2005, Issue 2)
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Tintype Photos Popular Q&A
Q: How to Care for a Tintype Photo.
A: 1. Wash your hands before touching a tintype photograph. Wear clean, lint-free cotton gloves when handling tintype photographs to protect the photograph from fi... Read More »
Q: How to Protect Tintype Photos.
A: 1. Handle them with lint-free cotton gloves at all times. The dirt and oils from your fingers can damage the photo over time. 2. Place photographs that are in e... Read More »
Q: When were tintype photos taken?
A: Tin Type photos were first made in 1856 and by 1860 were widely begin use throughout the Untied States. Hamilton L.Smith from Ohio developed the tin type. This ... Read More »
Q: What is the value of a 1914 tintype photo?
A: Depends on the subject matter, if someone famous or building it can be worth alot. But a photo of just an ordinary person probably under $10.00. Read More »
Q: I have old Tintype Photo's, what to do?
A: There are some places that are do have large collections of tin types but I am not sure if they were donated or purchased. I would keep them because there aren'... Read More »