Sunday, October 21, 2012

1814 MAGAZINE Issue no.4 - Fall Edition 2012


"View from the Study Window at Maison du Gras", a copy of the heliograph ("sun drawing") made on a pewter plate by Nicéphore Niépce made around 1826. This view taken from a window on the third-floor of his house at Le Gras in the village of St Loup de Varennes in Burgundy is regarded as the earliest surviving photograph ever made. 

In 1814 Joseph Niepce achieves first photographic image with camera obscura - however, the image required eight hours of light exposure and later faded.



1814 MAGAZINE is a limited edition, bi annual publication that focuses on photography, design, art, and culture.
1814 MAGAZINE is dedicated to providing a unique platform for established and emerging artists.

1814 MAGAZINE strives to combine the best in both words and images from some of the greatest photographers and artists of the 20th and 21st century. Recent issues have included such celebrated artists as E.O. Hoppe, Massimo Vitali, Eudora Welty, Anton Perich, Donna DeMari, Geof Kern as well as Henry Horenstein, Wang Qinsong, Malerie Marder, Georges Dambier, Hanno Otten, Ralph Mecke, Charles Moriarty, Yves Marchand & Romaine Meffre, Antony Armstrong Jones, Paulina Otylie Surys, Nicholas Kahn & Richard Selesnick, Mel Roberts, and Suzy Parker. Known for its clean gallery type presentation and unusual juxtapositions, 1814 MAGAZINE both mirrors and encourages the evolution of photography, art and culture.







































1814 MAGAZINE Issue no. 4 cover by Mel Roberts.

1814 MAGAZINE Issue no. 4 includes the work of Gabriella de Martino, Antony Armstrong Jones, Paulina Otylie Surys, Jagoda Szmytka, Mel Roberts, Isabelle Evertse, Jacob Fugslang Mikkelsen, Stephan Zirwes, Alex Prager, Florian Reischauer, Nathalie Daoust, Nicholas Kahn & Richard Selesnick, Suzy Parker, Charles Moriarty, and Katja Sonnewend.

























Image by Jacob Fuglsang Mikkelsen

1814 Magazine website HERE

1814 Magazine Facebook Page HERE



First Digital Printer for photography by Anton Perich

See his work HERE