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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 29.1885
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1885
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- Englisch
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1380, February 13, 1885
- Digitalisat
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band 29.1885
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- Register Index III
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Band 29.1885
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FEBRUARY 13, 1885. J THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. 105 laid and photographed, and there is naturally much con jecture abroad as to what it is the “ negative ” results, thus procured, are to make more positive. Some think it is Mr. Galton who is thus collecting fresh anthro pometrical facts, whilst another suggestion is that it is Mr. Brudenell Carter, who in this way hopes to get at the information the London School Board will not allow him to otherwise obtain. Automatic engraving processes, in the majority of which photography forms a part, are yearly gathering more im portance. There appears to be no mystery about the main principles on which these processes are worked, but every firm has its own secrets in points of detail, and these secrets they are naturally jealous in guarding. One therefore is forced to judge of the comparative advantages of these processes by results. So far, the contemplated “ International Competition in Automatic Engraving” will prove of great interest. Mr. J. S. Hodson, the hon. secre tary, states that there are now about thirty processes, English and foreign, to which distinctive names have been attached, the earliest known process dating as far back as 1856. In order to render the competition im partial, each competitor will be furnished with the same subjects for representation, such subjects comprising a pen-and-ink drawing, a line engraving, a drawing in wash, a photograph of sculpture by Mr. W. England, a photograph of a landscape by the Military School at Chatham, and a photographic portrait by Messrs. Window and Grove. The jurors include distinguished artists and practical men, and the private view of the results will be held in April, after which the collection will be shown at the International Inventions Exhibition at South Kensington. Those wishing to compete should write to Mr. T. S. Hodson, at 20, High Holborn. In a case of alleged sham firemen, heard last week at the Southwark Police Court, the counsel for the defendants handed to the magistrate a photograph of the fire station and men to show that the affair was a bona-fide one. No doubt to some extent the photograph was useful, but its evidence was—without intending any joke—of a negative character. Had it been accepted as conclusive, we might next expect to see burglars of the Peace order putting in photographs of their suburban dwellings and pony and gig, to prove their respectability. When we hear so much at times about the mechanical nature of photography, it is wonderful to find the Alheneum, in criticising adversely the Arundel Society’s publication (a chromo lithographic reproduction of a fresco by Era Bartolommeo), say :—“ We would rather have an ounce of art and sympathetic translation of any picture, than a ton of that tame correctness which is the pedant’s glory. A photograph of the picture, however inadequate in some respects, would be much better than this stupid print.” After this, the possibility of photography being a plastic and sympathetic art need not be scouted. Patent Untelligence. Applications for Letters Patent. 1503. Lorentz Albert Groth, 30, Finsbury Pavement, London, E.C., for “A new or improved method of etching and reproduction by photography or heliography."—Communi cated by Dr. Eugen Albert, Germany.—Dated 3rd Febru ary, 1885. 1637. Alfred William Smith, 93 and 94, High Street, Rye, Sussex, for “ An improved and easy method of placing magic- lantern slides in lanterns, and changing and removing the same.”—Dated 6th February, 1885. 1716. Arthur CovEYTRY, Carlton Chambers, 18, St Ann’s Street, Manchester, for “ Improvements in apparatus for coating and drying plates for use in photography.”—Dated 7th February, 1885. 1782. Basil Alfred Slade, 34, Southampton Buildings, for Improvements in sensitive metallic plates for photographic purposes.”—Dated Sth February, 1885. Patents Sealed. 2312. Alfred George Brookes, of 55, Chancery Laue, in the county of Middlesex, Fellow of the Institute of Patent Agents, for " Improvements in the method and apparatus to be employed in the preparation of surfaces for printing or etching by the aid of photography.”—A communication to him from abroad by Edward Kunkier, of St. Gall, in the republic of Switzerland, Civil Engineer, and Jacques Brunner, of Kuss- nacht, in the canton of Zurich, in the aforesaid republic, Photo grapher and Art Printer.—Dated 29th January, 1884. 13,372. William Charles Hughes, Brewster House, 82, Mortimer Road, Kingsland Road, N., London, for “An improved frame for rapidly changing the pictures in a magic lantern.”—Dated 9th October, 1884. Patents on which the Seventh Year’s Renewal Pee of £10 has been Paid. 533. Alfred PUNPIIREY, of Birmingham, in the county of Warwick, Manufactuerer, for an invention of “ An improve ment or improvements in the production of printing surfaces.” —Dated 8th February, 1878. The process called “ collography," and described in the Year- Book or Photography for 1879. 1097. James William Thomas Cadett, of 68, Camberwell Grove, in the county of Surrey, for an invention of “ New or improved pneumatic arrangements for facilitating the uncap ping or exposing and capping or shutting the lenses used in apparatus for depicting persons or objects by photographic means.”—Dated 19th March, 1878. The lift-up or flap pneumatic shutter with which our readers are familiar. Specifications Published during the Week. 5186. Michael Edward Rowlandson, M.A., Oxon., Priest, Angl. Eccles.; Wonford House, Heavitree, Exeter, Devon shire, for “ Sketching bv means of sketching glasses”—Dated 20th March, 1884. My invention consists of two frames or “pedestal stands,”— 1st. A wooden grooved frame, enclosing a pane of glass, sur mounting a tripod pedestal, on which glass the sketch is made. 2nd. Behind the above instrument a frame consisting of two stout ash poles, with “ head-rest,” “ body-rest,” rope and plug, from which frame a person at perfect rest sketches nature, as seen through the glass pane, in perfect perspective, with oil brush, or gold size, &c. Claims.—1. The combination of the support carrying a trans parent plate, and the support by which the point of sight of the sketcher is retained constant, substantially as and for the purpose described and shown in the drawing. 2. The combination of hinged legs, stay rope, and adjustable head-rest, forming the support for the sketcher's head. 3. Projecting arms and rope or flexible band forming a support for the sketcher’s body. THE RAPID PRINTING PAPER. BY W. T. MORGAN.* It is really gratifying to know that Britishers have again been first in the field with this new departure, and have maintained » A communication to the South London Photographic Society.
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