Explore the historical evolution and visual significance of this theme through the extensive archives of Luminous-Lint. By connecting rare images, scholarly research, and diverse photographic techniques, we provide a comprehensive framework for understanding how these visual narratives have shaped the medium across the 19th and 20th centuries. Dive into our networked database of over 130,000 images to discover the pivotal trends, individual masterpieces, and deep historical connections that define this field.
| Introduction |
| 1 | Introduction to photography in Scotland |
| Photographers |
| 2 | Henry Fox Talbot: Sun Pictures in Scotland (1845) |
| 3 | Hill & Adamson: Disruption of the Church of Scotland (1843) |
| 4 | Hill & Adamson: A tree at Colinston [Midlothian, Scotland] |
| 5 | Hill & Adamson: Edinburgh |
| 6 | Hill & Adamson: A Series of Calotype Views - St. Andrews (1846) |
| 7 | Hill & Adamson: Newhaven |
| 8 | Hill & Adamson: Scotland: Roslin: Roslin Chapel - Rosslyn Chapel |
| 9 | Ross & Thomson: Edinburgh (ca 1849) |
| 10 | Thomas Keith: Edinburgh (1853-1856) |
| 11 | John Kirk: Scotland (ca 1855) |
| 12 | Thomas Annan: The Old Closes & Streets of Glasgow |
| 13 | James M. Gale: Glasgow Corporation Water Works: Photographic Views of Loch Katrine, and of Some of the Principal Works Constructed for Introducing the Water of Loch Katrine into the City of Glasgow by T. and R. Annan and Sons (1889) |
| 14 | Archibald Burns: Edinburgh |
| 15 | Archibald Burns: Cartes de visite of Scotland |
| 16 | James Valentine (and sons): Scotland |
| 17 | George Washington Wilson: Stereocards of Scotland |
| 18 | George Washington Wilson: Scotland |
| 19 | Bill Brandt: Isle of Skye |
| The Edinburgh Calotype Club |
| 20 | Albums of the Edinburgh Calotype Club |
| Places |
| 21 | Scotland: Edinburgh |
| 22 | Scotland: Edinburgh: Greyfriars cemetery |
| 23 | Scotland: Glasgow |
| 24 | Scotland: Sterling |
| 25 | Scotland: Melrose Abbey |
| 26 | Scotland: Rosslyn Chapel / Roslin Chapel |
| 27 | Scotland: Tay Bridge |
| 28 | Scotland: Forth Bridge |
