Lexicographical Neighbors of Ferrotyped
Literary usage of Ferrotyped
Below you will find example usage of this term as found in modern and/or classical literature:
1. The Photographic Journal of America: The Oldest Photography Magazine in America (1917)
"Make contact print of this figure-negative, preferably on glossy paper so that
it can be ferrotyped. Cut out the figure with a sharp pair of scissors, ..."
2. Camera (1907)
"For mountin" squeegeed or ferrotyped pictures it is ideal, as it insures perfect
contact without destroying the glossy surface. ..."
3. Proceedings by Organization of American Historians (1920)
"The photographic prints of the official pictures are eight and a half inches long
and six and a half inches wide, on heavy paper, ferrotyped, and ready for ..."
4. The American Amateur Photographer (1902)
"After printing and washing, the prints should be ferrotyped in the regular way
to secure a high gloss. The same results (ie, glossy blue-prints) may be ..."
5. Wilson's Photographic Magazine (1914)
"Several electric fans of different sizes are discovered busy drying negatives
and ferrotyped prints. ..."
6. International Annual of Anthony's Photographic Bulletin and American Process by Frederick J Harrison, W I Scandlin (1898)
"The prints are ferrotyped preferably after soaking for a time in water containing
about a,% of glycerine. To prepare the leaves, ..."
7. The American Amateur Photographer and Camera & Dark-room (1907)
"For mounting squeegeed or ferrotyped pictures it is ideal, as it ensures perfect
contact without destroying the glossy surface. ..."
Other Resources:
