Rosalind Franklin.
Photo 51 is the nickname given to an X-ray diffraction image of DNA taken by Rosalind Franklin in 1952 that was critical evidence in identifying the structure of DNA. The photo was taken by Franklin while working at King's College London in Sir John Randall's group.
Source: answers.com
rosalind frankland
Franklin
Ted Kennedy
The first photographic process which was taken by Joseph Neipce took approximately 8 hours. However the daguerrotype, which was created by Louis Daguerre, was a new photographic process available to the public took approximately 30 minutes.
I believe that Richard Avedon took the famous black and white photograph of a woman with an umbrella jumping off a curb. Please see the related links for the photograph and some information about Richard Avedon. Here is a link to the infamous photo (below):
French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce took the first permanent photo in 1826. Daguerre continued his work, using the notes Niépce left and performing the process. In 1839 he creates the first photograph with people (an achievement considering the long time that was required for exposure).
Joseph Nice'phore
Rosalind Franklin took the x-ray photograph which allowed Watson and Crick to deduce the structure of DNA itself.
A cow!
In 1861, The first known permanent color photograph was taken by the scottish inventor James Clerk Maxwell.
Franklin
well the first person to take a photograph in the victorian times was..... I dont know lol xx
Louis Daguerre technically took the first photograph of a human being. It was a landscape of the view from his window in Paris in 1838. Robert Cornelius took a self portrait photograph in 1839 with the words "The first light picture ever taken" on the back.
Joseph Niepce took the world's first photograph in 1826.
One summer day in France in 1826. Joseph Niepce took the world's first photograph. It's a photo of some farm buildings and the sky. It took an exposure time of 8 hours.
The French inventor Joseph Nicéphore Niépce in the summer of 1826.
It depends on the camera and the lighting and what you mean by "olden days." The first photograph ever taken took eight hours of exposure.
yea yesterday i took a photograph of the butterfly outside. we looked back at the photograph we took of ourselves at the beach.