Processes > Palladium Print

Palladium Print

1873–1930

At the start of World War I, a shortage of platinum forced photographers to look for metals that produced a similar appearance, and palladium became a satisfactory alternative. As with the platinum process, palladium prints (sometimes known as palladiotypes) are made by coating the light-sensitive solution directly on to the paper, resulting in a matte surface. Palladium boasts a wide variation of hue, from neutral black to warm brown, as well as an extensive range from light to dark.

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AIC_1949-745_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe—Hands and Thimble, 1919

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Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia Engelhard, 1920

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Alfred Stieglitz

Rebecca Salsbury Strand, 1922

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Alfred Stieglitz

Rebecca Salsbury Strand, 1922

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Alfred Stieglitz

Waldo Frank, 1920

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Alfred Stieglitz

Katharine Dudley, 1922

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AIC_1949-726_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Sherwood Anderson, 1923

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AIC_1949-743_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe—Hand, 1918

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AIC_1949-745A_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe, 1918

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AIC_1949-746_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe – Feet, 1918

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AIC_1949-750_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe, 1918

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AIC_1949-751_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe, 1919/21

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AIC_1949-752_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe—Hands, 1920/22

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AIC_1949-754_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe, 1922

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AIC_1949-758_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe, 1918

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AIC_1949-759_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe, 1918

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AIC_1949-762_T
Alfred Stieglitz

Georgia O’Keeffe, 1922

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AIC_1949-772_T
Alfred Stieglitz

The Dancing Trees, 1922

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