DIRECTORY_1997#4041 new approved FotoMuseum Provincie Antwerpen conventionDeclaration ISAAR(CPF): Internationale norm voor archivistische geautoriseerde beschrijvingen van organisaties, personen en families, Antwerpen/Leuven/Amsterdam 2006. detailLevel http://ica-atom.org/doc/RS-2#5.4 created January 2, 2015 10:50:24 AM CET human revised March 30, 2025 6:29:53 PM CEST human Person (Male) person Sury, Joseph conventionDeclaration Connected / Amateur conventionDeclaration Chimay, 1866 - Antwerp, 1944 1903 - 1914 > Anvers - Wyneghem, Chaussée de Turnhout, 283 Antwerp, 1905 ABP; Brussels, 1907 (gum prints); Brussels, 1908; Brussels, 1908 ABP; Brussels, 1909 (thirty frames of colour prints by Sury's own process, including views of Venice and Lake Maggiore); Brussels, 1911 (colour portraits by Sury's own process); Liège, 1911 RET; Ghent, 1913 (powder print).

BERGER, Philippe. Le Procédé Color. Procédé aux Poudres du Docteur Joseph Sury. Belgique: Édition Philippe Berger, 2000.

<b>1903 - 1914 > Anvers - Wyneghem, Chaussée de Turnhout, 283</b> Jules Charles Marie Joseph, ° 17.4.1866; + 23.11.1944. Studies at the Academy of Brussels. Chemist at Distillery Meeus in Wijnegem. Pictorialist. Member of the "Club d'amateurs photographes de Belgique". Became a pioneer of colour photography: he registered a patent, jointly with Edmond Bastyns (see that name), on 17.7.1908 for "obtaining, on paper, photographic prints in colour". The process consisted of combining iron salts for blue tones with the gum bichromate process for yellows and reds. He founded a firm on 31.10.1908, "La Photographie des Couleurs S.A.", to commercialise trichromatic photography. In 1913, Sury invented "Color" paper (powder process) that came into use after the First World War. Member of the "Photo-Club d'Anvers" and still a member of the ABP in 1922. Remained active into the 1930s. Killed, together with the rest of his family, when a V-2 rocket destroyed his house and laboratory.

Association belge de Photographie 1903 1914