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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. 1384, March 13, 1885
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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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and experience of the operal or. Some people could succeed in obtaining good results by any process, others fail more or less. Even professional experts by any one selected process seldom attain to uniformity of result or equality of merit. For re duction or copying in the camera the collodion process has many advantages ; but only to those who have long worked the process, and have the requisite appliances. The prevalence of metallic toning is to be deprecated as tending to opacity and hardness. Of the extraordinary facilities now offered in the matter of gelatine dry plates, he had freely availed himself for contact printing. For maps, plans, and all line-work, slow and sure plates, such as those called 5-10 times, gave with ordinary fer. ox. development excellent results. Such plates similarly developed would also render the half tones of pictorial subjects satisfactorily, and only from the nature of the subject require more care that the development be arrested at the proper time, and more careful timing of the exposure. Further experiment on development of the same plates by the various alkaline, pyro, or hydrokinone methods gave a pleasing variety of good results. A communication from the W. B. Woodbury Fund Com mittee having been read, the meeting shortly afterwards adjourned. Ualh in the Studio. Photographers’ Benevolent Association.—The following circular has been issued by the Board of Management:—“ 181, Aldersgate Street, March 4th, 1885. At a meeting of the Board of Management, held place and date as above, it was decided to issue this circular-letter to the photographic fraternity. In the opinion of the Board, the period has arrived for a decision as to the continuance or dissolution of. the Association. As is well known, it has been in existence for a period of ten years. It has relieved necessitous cases by direct money grants, and been useful in putting assistants out of work in correspondence with employers. It has accumulated a fund of 8180. But the general interest and sympathy of the photographic body has been very imperfectly elicited in its favour. The Board, there fore, make this public and direct appeal to employers and em ployed to consider if such an Association is a desirable thing in itself, and if they are willing to support it. The Association is distinctly a benevolent society, and indirectly only a benefit society. Its primary object is not to inculcate provident self regarding thrift, but to organise effective distribution of the charity of an important profession. It is not intended to super sede life insurance, subscription to benefit societies, &c., but to provide means of investigating the disasters of fortune which strike members of a community, despite prudential arrange ments. The Board will .think its task a thankless one, uuless appreciated and supported by masters and men more widely than at present. At least 500 additional annual subscribers of 10s. are wanted. Donations, doubtless, would follow in propor tion to numbers and need. The next general meeting of the members in May will be summoned to decide on the future of the Association. Promises of support, only, are wanted in the interim. The Board is unwilling to abandon its work, and will wait the issue of this appeal. Masters, it is hoped, will confer with their employees. Communications, favourable or unfavour able, to the Association, are invited by the Board, and may be addressed to the Chairman, W. S. Bird, 74, New Oxford Street, W.C.; or to the Treasurer, J. Stuart, 112, New Bond Ssreet, W.” Amateur Photographic Societies in Manchester.—We receive notification of two schemes for fostering the practice of amateur photography in Manchester. The Manchester Amateur Photographic Club proposes as its programme, the social dis cussion of photographic matter, holding of out-door meetings, exchange of prints, and organising prize competitions amongst its members. At present the Club is to be limited to thirty members ; the subscription being one guinea per annum. Mr. Edward Openshaw, of 24, Wards Buildings, Deansgate, Man chester, has consented to act as hon. secretary and treasurer. On the other hand, it is suggested to form an Amateur Society on a wider base, and with a subscription of five shillings. It is expected that this will tend to make the Society a popular and vigorous one. Gentlemen desirous of joining should send their names to Mr. Robert Graham, 18, Eldon Street, Choriton-upon- Medlock, Manchester, when they will be informed of the time fixed for a meeting. At last a photographic branch has been formed in connection with the London Tricyle Club, and Mr. G. H. R. Salmon, of Oak Hurst, East Croydon, will be happy to hear from members of the club willing to co-operate either as actual workers or not, and, of course, also from non-members who may be willing, for the sake of the photographic branch, to join the L.T.C.—The Cyclist. Avoiding Halation.—Mr. T. Stokoe is good enough to send us some interesting examples which show that any tendency to halation may be overcome by using ground glass instead of plain glass for coating with emulsion; the rough side of the glass being coated with the sensitive material. About double the ordinary exposure is required. Photographic Club.—The subject for discussion at the next meeting, on March 18th, will be on “ Platinotye." Uo Oorrespondents. *** We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. J. D. W.—1. As regards the red rays, it should be more sensitive. 2. With the electric light, the probability of success will become very much greater. Thank you for your promise to communicate particulars. S. A. S.—1. Obtain a simple drop-shutter; you can get it from the maker of the lens. 2. We have not tried it, but imagine that for every-day work it would prove rather too complex. 3. Use the Jens you mention, but well stopped down; take care not to over expose, use a moderate amount of restrainer in the developer, and intensify by the method described on page 83. E. A. M.—As far as our knowledge goes, there is not one near L ndon, and we are inclined to think that on the whole you would do better to adopt a design more like that of Mr. Tuohy’s studio. Mr. Blanchard promises to give our readers some further particulars as to working in the south light studio. A. G. B.—Such an opinion is quite an exceptional one, but it is rather difficult to obtain a final and conclusive answer to the question ; as when shall we find a worker equally expert in the use of each, and, moreover, unprejudiced ? Norman.—It can be done by the method described on page 338 of our volume for 1883. E. J. L.—Iron is best. If all are alike, the expansion will be equal throughout, and no mischief will result. Teinbridge.—No; but you can get it made to order from the published descriptions. II. J. Thorne.—Next week. E. II.—1. Soak it in the mixture specified on the last page of our number for March Gth, in answer to “ Artist.” 2. It would not do, as in either case the developed image consists of metallic silver. A. II. S.—1. It would take too much space, but we will prepare an article on the subject. 2. See the paper by Mr. II. Chapman Jones, on page 83 of our present volume. 3. In Abney’s 11 Instruction,” published by Piper and Carter. John Talboys.—We do not wish to purchase, but perhaps by advertising you may find a Customer. M. Cappelli.—It is probable that the markings are due to the presence of a trace of greasy matter in the gelatine or on the plates. Try another sample of gelatine. J, s. U.—As far as we know, there is not any firm that makes a special feature of such work. F. H. S.—Use ordinary plates, but back with an asphaltum var nish—the so-called “ liquid jet,” or even ordinary “Brunswick black.” W. S. F.—1. It is made and used in Vienna, but has not yet reached this country, as far as our information goes. 2. Thanks; it is obviously a misprint. H. S.—The conclusion was evidently a hasty one, and in our next you will see some remarks thereon by Professor Leon Vidal. W. H. Walmsley.—1. Such exceptionally fine productions as those you send make us wish for an article descriptive of your rnodo of working. Thank you very much for the specimens. 2. Both names are ambiguous, and, as far as we can see, neither can ever be used definitely and finally ; still, opinions may differ as to which is the more appropriate of the two. It seems a matter of no great importance, but a person who has adopted one may perhaps do well to keep to it. Chas. D——.—1. The particulars will be found on the last page. 2. Consult the index for the past year. Correspondent.—1. Use water-colours mixed with ox-gall. 2. Luckhardt’s encaustic paste—white wax, 1 ounce; turpentine, 5 ounces. F. H. B.—One we tried was very good indeed, but our experience has been limited to the trial of this. John Lane.—It is difficult to estimate their value, as all depends on how urgently they are required.
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