No. for a more detailed answer ask wikipedia.com about photography.
Photography didn't exist in 1700.
The word for black-and-white photography is "monochromatic" although some is technically not composed of black and white (or halftone dots) but rather shades of gray, known as "grayscale." Black-and-white photography also extended to the use of a single warmer tone called "sepia" (a reddish-brown pigment originally obtained from cuttlefish).
sepia cmyk 0%, 60%, 81%, 63%
According to homeopathy, the chief centers of action of the sepia remedy are those of the mind, mental processes and reproductive organs, upon which it is considered to act deeply over extended periods of time
Sepia
Sepia toner was used to preserve the silver image in black & white photos.
Cuttlefish, also called sepia ;) http://www.digital-photography-school.com/wp-content/uploads/2009/03/sepia-image-1.jpg The white flat object is inside the body, acting as a kind of supporting skeleton.
No. for a more detailed answer ask wikipedia.com about photography.
sepia sepia
Sepia is a deep brown colour.
Photography didn't exist in 1700.
Portrait in Sepia was created in 2000.
Sepia Cinderella was created in 1947.
Sepia novaehollandiae was created in 1909.
Sepia latimanus was created in 1832.
Sepia apama was created in 1849.