Dankmar Schultz-Hencke

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Dankmar Schultz-Hencke, around 1900

Dankmar Carl Sigbert Schultz-Hencke (born February 10, 1857 in Berlin ; † April 21, 1913 there ) was a German chemist .

Live and act

Dankmar Schultz-Hencke studied chemistry and physics at the Technical University of Charlottenburg (today TU Berlin ), was assistant for photochemistry and spectral analysis at HW Vogel from 1881 to 1890 , and from 1890 until his death head of the newly founded photography school of the Lette Association . In 1896 he also took over the management of the municipal college for photographers.

Schultz-Hencke is considered to be the initiator of the profession of technical assistant . He wrote a number of important textbooks and writings, including a. 1886 the textbook of microphotography and 1998 the textbook of photographic retouching . He was also involved in important technical developments of his time such as the orthochromatic method and three-color printing .

Shortly after the discovery of X-rays, X- ray tests were carried out in the Lette Association's photographic training institute . On January 29, 1896, Eugen Goldstein gave a lecture on X-ray photography at the Berlin War Academy . Schultz-Hencke and his assistant Marie Kundt demonstrated a practical experiment. The first X-ray of a human body part was taken in Berlin - Marie Kundt's hand.

swell

  • Archive of the Lette-Verein Berlin
  • Article Schultz-Hencke, Dankmar. In: Horst-Peter Wolff (Ed.): Biographical lexicon for nursing history: who was who in nursing history. Ullstein Mosby, Berlin and Wiesbaden 1997, ISBN 3-86126-628-8 , p. 183 f.

Works

  • M. Stenglein ( Editing and Editing ): Instructions for performing microphotographic work. With the participation of Schultz-Hencke, assistant at the photochemical laboratory of the Technical University of Charlottenburg. Oppenheim, Berlin 1887
  • Instructions for photographic retouching and painting over photographs. Union, Berlin 1913 (5th edition)

Web links