Albertype
/ˈalbəˌtʌɪp/(also Alberttype, Albert type, Albertotype) Now historical
noun
An early form of the collotype process used especially for reproducing photographs; usually attributive.
- In the Albertype process a sheet of glass coated with a sensitized emulsion is exposed underneath the negative to be printed. The glass is then washed, and inked for use in printing..
Origin
Mid 19th century; earliest use found in Putnam's Monthly Magazine of American Literature, Science and Art. From the name of Josef (also written Joseph) Albert, Bavarian photographer, who invented the process in 1868 + type, after German Albertotypie, the name of the process and Albertotyp, the picture produced by it (both 1868).
- rise like a rocket (and fall like a stick)
- rise (or emerge) from the ashes
- riser
- riser diagram
- riser pipe
- riserva
- rise through (or from) the ranks
- rise time
- rise to the bait
- rise to the occasion
- rise with the sun (or lark)
- rishi
- rishon
- going-about
- going-away
- going-away club
- going barrel
- going concern
- going down
- going!, gone!
- going off
- going on —— (also going on for ——)
- going order
- going-out
- going-over