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Tin Questions

Have an interest in modern day wetplate collodion photography? Chad Shryock, tintype artist at Porkpie Photography, sits down with contemporaries in this photographic process that was widely used from 1850 until the 1880s.

Podcast · By Chad Shryock · American English · Official site

Indexed episodes, last 90 days
3
Latest publication
Sep 23, 2026
Audience
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Earliest in this view
Aug 26, 2026

Latest episodes

  1. Episode · Sep 23, 2026

    Jolene Lupo (opens the original)

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    With October coming up, this is as close as Tin Questions gets to a ghost story. Today we take a look at the life of a Senior Photographer for the Chief Medical Examiner's Office, who happens to have a pretty extensive background in tintype photography. Aside from her previous work of managing New York's Penumbra Foundation Tintype Studio, Jolene Lupo sits down to chat about what it's like to photograph both the living and the deceased, some history around the charlatans involved with spirit pho

  2. Episode · Sep 9, 2026

    Guy Bellingham (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

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    The Romans promised "Bread and Circuses" to keep the populous appeased and entertained. For the Tin Questions audience, we have no bread but plan to keep your interest by visiting the circus. Our next guest lives across the pond in Bristol, England and has led quite the life leading up to being a unique collodion artist. Starting with juggling and also an accomplished ukulele and saw blade musician, Guy Bellingham continues to draw on his life as a performer while creating captivating wetplate c

  3. Episode · Aug 26, 2026

    Kelsey Dillow (opens the original)

    Episode notes · Positive tone

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    Well, it’s been a hot minute (or over a year) since we last heard from our guests. But Tin Questions is back and kicking off a new season with a great new wetplate artist episode. Our next guest grew up in the hills and hollers of Appalachia and now resides in Tennessee. Having been a photographer of most of her life and getting her BFA in Photography, Kelsey Dillow had heard about the wetplate process during her formal schooling, but put it on the back burner until a chance meeting with a trave

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