Summit Research Repository (Simon Fraser University)

Cakrani, Rina

English

International statebuilding in post-independence Kosovo: Local responses to the EU Rule of Law Mission

Aoki, Julia|Feng, Kathy|Bardi, Alyha|Tornes, Steve|Walters, Samantha

Fascist Strongmen — with Ruth Ben-Ghiat

Ben Yedder, Hanene

Deep learning methods for reconstruction and analysis of diffuse optical tomography images of breast cancer lesions

Tarnu, Daniel

Some results on Pell equations and sequence autocorrelations

Driver, Jonathan

Black and White Photographs, HbRf-39 
Jonathan C. Driver, Department of Archaeology, Simon Fraser University 
February 2023 
During excavations in the 1980’s and 1990’s it was common to take both black and white photographs 
and colour slides in 35mm format. Black and white photos were taken mainly in anticipation of 
publication (most journals and books would not include colour photos), and also as backup for the 
colour slides. However, colour slides were of more value when making presentations about the 
research, for example during conference presentations or when teaching. 
In addition, during post-excavation work black and white photographs were also taken of artifacts and 
other finds. For example, the first publication about the site, in American Antiquity, has a series of black 
and white photographs. 
The physical archive of the site mainly includes the original film (the “negatives”), and relatively few 
prints were ever made. The negatives were all scanned and converted to .tiff format, but only a small 
number of these are included in the digital archive. This is because many of the images were duplicates, 
usually with slight differences in exposure and shutter speed. Anyone interested in the entire range of 
black and white images should examine the physical archive. 
The digital and physical archives also contain images created by professional photographers who worked 
at Simon Fraser University. 
As with the colour slides, it is worth remembering that the photographs taken during excavation were 
usually processed after the field season had ended.  
Because negatives are stored by roll number in the physical archive, the digital images are also 
organized by roll number. 
 


Introduction to black and white photographs folder

Owusu, Alexander Obuo

Protests for transformational change: Analysis of Ghana\u27s #OccupyFlagstaffHouse (2014) and #FixTheCountry (2021) protests

Roenningen, Aina Elina

The relationship between sleep and performance on tests of pattern separation and the Cambridge Neuropsychological Test Automated Battery (CANTAB)

Breshears, Sherry

Making it work: The politics of precarious employment in adult English language teaching in British Columbia, Canada

Panigrahi, Ayaskant

On-arm body centered 3D user interfaces

Redey, Andrew

Development of segmented ionization chamber technologies for high-precision low-rate experiments

Simon Fraser University

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