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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 29.1885
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- 1885
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- No. 1381, February 20, 1885
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The photographic news
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Band 29.1885
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- Register Index III
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128 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. LFEBRUARY 20, 1865. Worthy of Sam Slick.—“ I know a very pretty miss who was told by an ardent admirer that she resembled the world-wide known beauty, Mrs. Langtry. At once she possessed herself of the photograph of this fair Briton, and demanded to be photo graphed in a similar pose. The obliging photographer did what was asked of him, but alas ! no Mrs. Langtry. Much vexed, she sought a second time to realize her ambition, and even a third, but always with the same result. At last she was told to go to the celebrated Mr. X. He at once comprehended the situation of affairs, and declared that he would not take her in a pose similar to Mrs. Langtry. “ Why not?” asked the fair damsel. He gallantly replied, “ Simply because you are much fairer than the latter, and I would consider it much more in accordance with good taste should Mrs. Langtry apply to me to be photo graphed like yourself.” Ah! that was the right string to pull. The lady felt herself so much flattered that she could not gain say his argument, and, in all patience, allowed herself to be posed in a manner that did not necessitate the slightest approach to Mrs. Langtry.”—Dr. W. H. Vogel Philadelphia Photo grapher. BORLINETTO’s Developer for PLATIXoTYPE with a Sepia Brown Tint.—Dissolve 300 grammes of potassium oxalate in one litre of water, add first 10 grammes of oxalic acid, and when this is dissolved, add 100 cubic centimetres of a saturated solution of copper chloride. The solution is warmed to 809 Centigrade, and the paper placed on it in the usual way. The subsequent treatment is first with very dilute hydrochloric acid, then clean water freely used; afterwards the prints are im mersed in a five per cent, solution of iron sulphate, once more in the dilute hydrochloric acid, and finally well washed in water. The Photographic Exhibition at Oporto.—The Moniteur de la Photographie is informed that the Royal Family of Portugal take much interest in the Photographic Exhibition which is to be held at Oporto next year. A Miniature Magazine made by a Phototype Process.— Pitman’s musical monthly appears with a page only 34 by 2 inches, and contains several reductions of music from full-size to the smallness of the page mentioned ; the rest of the text being also reduced in the same proportion. The reduced music is easy to read, but the same can hardly be said of the letter-press ; and this, notwithstanding the fact that the work is beautifully exe cuted. White Light for the “ Dark” Room.-A remarkable com munication was made to the French Photographic Society by M. Scola on the 6th instant, the gentleman in question con tending that when light is reflected from a silver-on-glass re flector, used in the ordinary way so that the rays are reflected without passing through glass, the light is almost completely deprived of its actinic qualities, and M. Scola proposes to illu minate the photographic laboratory with light so reflected. Considering that glass reversing mirrors, silvered on the face, are in daily use at the Autotype works for making reversed negatives, and that general experience tends to show that the loss of light is much less when the reflection is taken from a silvered mirror than from a reversing prism, it becomes difficult to accept M. Scola’s conclusion without having further parti culars. However, M. Scola says he has made experiments, and we shall be glad to learn the details. Photographic Club.—The subject for discussion at the next meeting, on Wednesday, February 28, will be “ On the Prepara tion of Lantern Slides.” This is a lantern night. Uo Correspondents. *,* We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. ENQVILER.—1. The paper should dry in from six to seven hours, and you will find no difficulty unless your room is damp. It is very little use attempting to dry the room by an occasional fire, as it often takes weeks to thoroughly dry the walls ; but when they are thoroughly dry, the room will retain its drying proper ties for several days after the fires are discontinued. 2. When the film is thoroughly set, hang the paper up. J. F. (Glasgow).—1. It is bromide of silver. 2. You cannot ex pect satisfactory results from the formula you quote. Work according to the directions given on page 179 of the YEAl- Book. M. Greenway.—You will find the particulars in the last column. W. B. A.—1. The carbon print can be developed directly upon the metal, and no substratum is required; but if you tiansfer it from a flexible support, a gelatinous solution must be used. 2. A de tailed account of the method so successfully adopted by Mr. Matthew Whiting is given on page 68 of ourprestnt volume. Eureka.—The most condensed abstract with which we are ac quainted is the tabular statement of photographic discoveries given by Dr. Eder on page 203 of our volume for 1884. II. B.—Interesting, but you do not say what the preparation is. Glycerine, perhaps ? X.—From the Wenham Gas Light Company, Rathbone Place. Knickerbocker.”—It is thickand viscid, like treacle, but should not have a greenish tint. Thin it with oil of turpentine. F. Bugnon.—Your letter has been forwarded to the gentleman you mention. Perhaps you will forward a description of your tripod for publication in the PHOTOGRAPIIIC News. Ed. Lawley.—If you will tell us how you make yours, perhaps we may be able to suggest a cause. A. G. B.—1. The arrangement is a very useful one, and thoroughly practical, but you will probably have to get it made to order. See the letter of Mr. Haes in our present number. 2. It will do very well indeed if it is strained by the use of a more powerful current than is ordinarily employed. See page 385 of our volume for 1882. J. BrAMPLY.—Such questions cannot be answered without an inti mate knowledge of your requirements. See the • Studios of Europe,” published at our office. D. B.—1. No estimate of their value is possible without further particulars. 2. Try Marion and Co., 22, Soho Square. Wet-Plate.—As a general rule, it is wiser to purchase collodion ready prepared, than to attempt to make it. If, however, you wish to experiment in the manufacture, we should advise you to buy the pyroxyline for first trials, unless you possess some know ledge of chemical manipulation. The following will be found a good formula Alcohol ... ... ... ... ... 5 ounces Sulphuric ether-820 10 „ Pyroxyline 100 grains When dissolved, filter through cotton wool, and then add the following iodising solution :— Alcohol ... ... ... 5 ounces Iodide of ammonium 60 grains Iodide of cadmium 30 ,, Bromide of cadmium 20 ,, In order to insure an even film, it is particularly important that the ether should be of the specific gravity advised. Carbon.—Bichromate of soda has lately been introduced into the market by Messrs. Potter and Co., of Little Lever, near Bolton. The salt is cheaper than bichromate of potash, and is more solu ble, cold water dissolving its own weight of the salt. B. A —Citrate of ammonia and sulphite of soda are added to the pyro developer to prevent the latter staining the gelatine film. LITHOGRAPIIEI.—Plener’s method of stripping gelatine films is more practical, as it is applicable to any plate. The negative is immersed in dilute hydrofluoric acid, prepared by adding 1 grain of sodium fluoride and 1 drop of sulphuric acid to every ounce of water. The operation should be performed in an ebonite dish, as the acid penetrates through the film, and etches the glass, instant separation takes place, and the film floats off. It can be dried evenly by squeezeeing it on a waxed glass plate, from which it separates easily when dry. If a more rigid film is required, a piece of sheet gelatine should be soaked, and pressed down over the film. Star.—Mr. P. M. Laws, of Newcastle, has successfully employed gas-light for portraiture for some years; details of his apparatus will be found in vol. xxiv, page 338. Uhe yotographie Hews. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Including Postage to any part of the United Kingdom:— Yearly ... 15s. Od | Half-Yearly ... 7s. 8d. | Quarterly ... 3s. 10d. To the United States, the Continent, and the Colonies:— Yearly ... 17s. 4d. I Half-Yearly ... 8s. 8d. | Quarterly ... 4s. 4(1 To India (Yearly) 19s. 6d. ADVERTISEMENTS IN COLUMN. Not exceedingFivo Lines (36 words)... 3s. Od. Each Additional Line 0s. 4d. Repeated insertions, and special positions or stylo, by contract. Advertisements should be ferwar.led (prepaid) to PIPER and CARTET: 5, ( astle Street, Holborn, E.C., to reach the office not later than noon on Thursday. A fee of 6d. must be forwarded when the Publishers are expected to receive and forward replies to Advertisements.
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