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The Ohio Photograph Collection is a continuously growing collection of photographs, post cards, and photo albums from Ohio and of Ohio residents, curated by the Ohio Genealogical Society. Photographs range in date, with the earliest items being 1850s tintypes and most recent being modern film photography of the 1960s to the present. It is arranged into two series: Cities and Places and People. The Cities and Places series contains photographs and post cards of cities, towns, special groups, companies, and historical events from across the state of Ohio; the People series contains photographs of identified Ohioans and includes family reunion group photos.
Ohio in Photographs is a collection of stunning images that capture the texture of life in the Buckeye State. Two of the region's's leading landscape photographers, Ian Adams and Randall Lee Schieber, present a rich array of places and people from each of Ohio's eighty-eight counties. Divided into five regional chapters, the book includes scenes from urban and rural environments, from natural areas, historical sites, public gardens, cultural and sporting events, workplaces, and more. With chapter introductions by author John Fleischman, Ohio in Photographs is a can't-miss for any Ohioan at home or away.
Explore the Buckeye State in Farcountry Press' newest release Ohio: A Photographic Journey. Featuring the beautiful photography of Cleveland native Laura Watilo Blake, the book's images reveal a true passion for all things Ohio. Jam-packed with 110 full-color photographs and informative text, this tour showcases some of Ohio's most exceptional places.

Collected in a soft cover, Ohio: A Photographic Journey highlights the state's cities, attractions, and natural scenery in vibrant color photography. Ohio: A Photographic Journey features elegant shots from Cedar Point, Ohio Stadium, The Toledo Zoo and Aquarium, and beautiful natural settings such as the Ohio River Valley, Amish Country, and the Mohican Valley.

"The more than 100 prints in this exhibition represent only a fraction of the approximately 3,000 photographs taken in Ohio for the FSA, yet they provide a synopsis of the work done in Ohio, revealing the nature of the specific assginments and reflecting the individual styles of the photographers. These photographs provide, for the present, a vision of life in Ohio in the waning years of the Deprssion. They remind us that, while prices have changed, social interaction in a small town has not. They suggest that, compared to conditions in the South, in the Oklahoma Dustbowl, and among migrant laborers in California, the poverty in Ohio was neither as intense nor as pervasive. These photographs represent only a fraction of a limitless reality; nevertheless, unique and unparalleled insights lie within this visual microcosm"--Page 7.
This retrospective of The Ohio State University showcases its earliest years and the prominent land-grant institution it is today.
Two collectors of 19th-century photographia and a professor of photography, theater, and cinema (Ohio State U.) explore the uniquely American form of photography also known as melainotype and the ferrotype. Developed in Ohio, it flourished between 1861 and 1863 and was faster, cheaper, and more durable than the daguerreotype. It involved reproducing the photographic image on thin sheets of iron instead of glass. A century later they reveal details of hairstyles, clothing, and surroundings and a degree of relaxation that are lost from the more formal daguerreotypes of the time. Annotation copyrighted by Book News, Inc., Portland, OR
Ian Adams is perhaps the best-known landscape photographer in Ohio, and in the first volume of A Photographer’s Guide to Ohio, he shared his knowledge of what to photograph in the Buckeye State and how to photograph it. Now, in this second volume, Adams expands on his previous work, adding over 120 natural features, scenic rivers and byways, zoos and public gardens, historic buildings and murals, and even winter lighting displays to the list of places to visit and photograph in Ohio. In addition to advice on photographing landscapes, he offers tips for capturing excellent images of butterflies and dragonflies. Recognizing the rapid development of new technologies, Adams includes pointers on smartphone photography, lighting and composition, digital workflow, and sharing images across a variety of platforms. The book is illustrated with more than 100 color photographs. Comprehensive and concise, these two volumes make up a travel and photography guide to almost 300 of Ohio’s most noteworthy and beautiful outdoor places.