Carl Hentschel
http://dbpedia.org/resource/Carl_Hentschel an entity of type: Thing
Carl Hentschel (27 March 1864 – 9 January 1930) was a British artist, phographer, printmaker, inventor and businessperson. He developed techniques for printing illustrations, particularly the Hentschel Colourtype Process using three colours, which have been described as "revolutionising" newspaper illustration. He was the original of "Harris" in Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men in a Boat (1889).
rdf:langString
rdf:langString
Carl Hentschel
rdf:langString
Carl Hentschel
rdf:langString
Carl Hentschel
xsd:date
1930-01-09
xsd:date
1864-03-27
xsd:integer
71464185
xsd:integer
1111271209
rdf:langString
Douglas Sladen
rdf:langString
Jerome K Jerome
xsd:date
1864-03-27
xsd:date
1930-01-09
rdf:langString
Inventing the Hentschel colourtype process
rdf:langString
Artist, businessperson, printer
rdf:langString
My Life
rdf:langString
Twenty Years of My Life
rdf:langString
Harris was Carl Hentschel. I met him first outside a pit door. His father introduced photo-etching into England. It enabled newspapers to print pictures, and altered the whole character of journalism. The process was a secret then. Young Carl and his father, locking the back kitchen door, and drawing down the blind, would stir their crucibles far on into the night. Carl worked the business up into a big concern; and we thought he was going to end as Lord Mayor. The war brought him low. He was accused of being a German. As a matter of fact he was a Pole. But his trade rivals had got their chance, and took it.
rdf:langString
Jerome at that time was in a solicitor’s office in Cecil Street, where the Hotel Cecil now stands, George Wingrave was a junior clerk in a bank in the City, and I was working in a top studio in Windmill Street, close to where the Lyric Theatre now stands, having to look after a lot of Communists, who had had to leave Paris. Our one recreation was week-ending on the river. It was roughing it in a manner which would hardly appeal to us now. Jerome and Wingrave used to live in Tavistock Place, now pulled down, and that was our starting-point to Waterloo and thence to the river. It says much for our general harmony that, during the years we spent together in such cramped confinement, we never fell out, metaphorically or literally.
rdf:langString
Carl Hentschel (27 March 1864 – 9 January 1930) was a British artist, phographer, printmaker, inventor and businessperson. He developed techniques for printing illustrations, particularly the Hentschel Colourtype Process using three colours, which have been described as "revolutionising" newspaper illustration. He was the original of "Harris" in Jerome K. Jerome's Three Men in a Boat (1889).
xsd:nonNegativeInteger
19168
xsd:gYear
1864
xsd:gYear
1930