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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 29.1885
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1885
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Signatur
- F 135
- Vorlage
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- SLUB Dresden
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18850000
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- Seite I-II fehlen in der Vorlage. Paginierfehler: Seite 160 als Seite 144 gezählt.
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- Parlamentsperiode
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- Wahlperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1380, February 13, 1885
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
- Strukturtyp
- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
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- Wahlperiode
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band
Band 29.1885
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- Register Index III
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Band
Band 29.1885
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- Titel
- The photographic news
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a piece of netting is tied to prevent dust and dirt from getting in, and also to strain the rain-water, which is conducted from the roof by an ordinary V-shaped spout. A short piece of lead pipe extends through the room, and into the mouth of this pipe is driven an ordinary wooden vinegar faucet. Just below this is placed the sink, and underneath a keg is placed to catch the waste water. This, when nearly full, is taken up and carried outdoors ; or the outlet from the sink may be led outside at once, as shown by the dotted lines.—Anthony's Bulletin. Uorrespondence. LENSES FOE TAKING SMALL PICTURES FOR SUBSEQUENT ENLARGEMENT. Dear Sir,—Would you or your optical correspondents oblige us with the arguments “ pro and con ” re short-focus lenses for the above purpose. Like our celebrated Scotch ancestor, I have tried both, but, unlike him, I cannot decide for myself which is best; and it strikes me that thesubject is well worth the full consideration of experts as to what is the best medium, so as to avoid on the one hand monstrous foregrounds, and on the other, diminished or invisible dis tance. Rapidity, of course, barred the way to long focus up to a very recent date, but that may now be disregarded within any reasonable limits, and I see great reason for believing that this is practically the only thing that can now stand in the way of “ small kits” in the field.—Yours truly, Richard PARR. BEARD’S CAMERA CLIP. Dear Sir,—May 1 be permitted to point out that the above title is—well—say a mistake, inasmuch as I fully described a precisely similar article, with an addition that practically makes the motions universal, in a descrip tion of “A Cheap Home-made Pocket Camera, &C.,” in your number 1062, January 10th, 1879, the apparatus having been in use ever since the commencement of 1868. Surely no “patentee ” can be allowed to appropriate an invention (if it is worth such a term) after this; although of course 1 do not suggest for a moment that it is not a genuine discovery on the part of Mr- Beard.—Yours, &c., Richard Parr. Mroceedings of Sorieties. PIOTOGRAPIIIC Society or Great Britain. TiiE annnal meeting of this Society was held on Tuesday, the 10th inst., at the Gallery, 5a, Pall Mall East, Mr. JASIES GLAISIIER, F.R.S., President, in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read and con firmed, Messrs. George J. Avent and C. Phipps Lucas were elected members of the Society. The Hon. Secretary then submitted his report, the following being a brief outline :— The Council, in issuing a retrospective of the past year, noted renewed attention had been given to the points mentioned in the report of 1883, more especially with regard to rapid plates, and pyrogallol development. The introduction of a rapid positive printing process they hailed with satisfaction, permanency being a possible outcome. Instantaneous photo graphy was still active, and had tended toward the inaugura tion of several provincial photographic societies. During the past year several carefully prepared papers had been read before the Society, and much useful discussion had arisen. The Exhibition of 1884 was a success. Fifty-four fresh exhibitors were represented, and the general quality of the work was good. The sizes chosen were somewhat larger than usual, necessitating more space than formerly. The number of portraits were much smaller than on former occasions; this was to be regretted, for the two medals awarded were not placed in such sharp competi tion as was desirable. 11,182 visitors had attended the Exhibition, being 90 in excess of 1883 ; the receipts were also in excess. The number of exhibitors was 193, of whom 97 were amateurs and 96 were professionals; 574 frames, containing 1,268 photographs, wereaccommodatedwithwall space ; these, with 421 transparencies, made a total of 1,689 pictorial works exhibited. The number of new members elected was 57. It was expected the Society’s Journal would have a new interest, since it was proposed to illustrate it with various mechanical processes now in vogue. Loss by death had been heavy, and included several well-known names. Upon the motion of Captain Abney, seconded by Mr. W. England, the report was carried. The Hox. Treasurer then submitted his report, which, as a financial record of the past year, showed decided progress. The general expenses, Mr. Bird said, remained about the same, but the exhibition account showed some profit: £277 3s. 6d. had been paid for admittance, and £63 for catalogues. Twenty-three medals had been awarded. Mr. Bird, having dealt with the details, gave the summary ;—Total receipts, £870 15s. 9d.; expenditure, £638; balance in favour of the Society (including balance from last year), £505 0s. 6d. He congratulated the Society on its present prosperity, and thought the time had arrived for investing a part of the funds annually in the Consols, and thus build up a fund to provide them a home of their own. Life members’ subscriptions should also be invested in like manner. Mr. J. Stiller hoped a special vote of thanks would be given to Mr. Bird for the laborious duties in connection with his report. He (Mr. Spiller) noticed that in 1883 some £50 had been spent over and above the receipts. In the present case, they were more than that sum to the good. He considered Mr. Bird’s suggestion an excellent one, and proposed the sum named by Mr. Bird (£100) be invested, and the report adopted. It was seconded by Mr. S. Sebastian Davis, and carried. The Chairman said it had given him much pleasure to put that vote. He was only too glad to find the treasurer was in the position of having a litile”money to put in Consols. He could not pass over the report without asking for a vote of thanks for the auditors, Messrs. Addenbrook and Cobb. The Journal, too, gave abundant evidence that the Editor, Captain Abney, had his heart in the work, and was deserving of the Society’s thanks. The votes having been accorded, The Chairman announced the result of the election of officers for the ensuing year, to fill the vacancies caused by those retiring. President—Mr. James Glaisher, F.R.S., &c. Viee-President—Capt. Abney, F.R.S , R.E.. &c. Hon. Treasurer—Mr. Walter S. Bird. Hon. Secretary—W. F. Donkin, M.A., F.C.S., &c. Members of Council—Messrs. W. Bedford, J. Cadett, W. Cobb, A. Cowan, J. E. Mayall, F.C.S., J. Paget, and L. Warnerke. The Chairman observed that with such able men on the Coun cil, the success of the year was guaranteed. There was one more vote of thanks he wished to move, and that was to Messrs. W. England, J. Ince, and W. K. Burton, the scrutineers. This was passed. Captain Abney informed the chairman that Mr. 1’aget did not desire to serve on the council. The Chairman hoped Mr. Paget would attend the council meetings; his name was familiar to them as the giver of a £50
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