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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
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18850000
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-1780948042-18850000
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- Fotografie
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- Seite I-II fehlen in der Vorlage. Paginierfehler: Seite 160 als Seite 144 gezählt.
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1391, May 1, 1885
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Paginierfehler: S. 287-288 als S. 269-270 gezählt
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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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- Titel
- The photographic news
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260 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. LMAY 1, 1885. During the evening the proceedings were agreeably inter spersed by musical contributions, and the meeting terminated in the usual manner, and was pronounced one of the most success ful the Society has held. Hyde Amateur Photographic Society. This Society held its meeting on Wednesday evening, the loth inst., when there was a goodly number present. After confirming the minutes of the previous meeting and electing two members, Mr. Jxo. Pennington proposed, and Mr. McClean seconded, that a very cordial vote of thanks be given to Mr. Cheetham for his very handsome presentation plate to each ordinary and honorary member. Arrangements were made for a number of excursions d uring the coming season. There wasa test betwixt a three-wick lantern and a two-wick lantern as to which was the best, and the conclusion arrived at was that the two-wick was the best lamp. This brought a very pleasant evening to a close. Ualh in the Studio. The Ameer and Photographers.—The special correspondent of the Daily News at Rawul Pindi, in referring to the Ameer of Afghanistan, writes:—“He was particularly sensible of the honour paid him when the Duke of Connaught accompanied Lord Dufferin on the Viceroy’s first private visit to his residence, and willingly submitted to being photographed, in company with his Excellency and his Royal Highness. Not that he had any great liking for the photographers, who besiege his residence, and are always trying to fix him with their cameras. The Com- mander-in-Chief, Sir Donald Stewart, on a recent visit, told him the Ameer Shere Ali enjoyed being photographed. Abdur Rahman smiled, and said Shore Ali was perhaps prouder of his personal appearance than he himself was.” Miss Mary Anderson’s Photograph.—The case of Mr. Alex ander M. Rossi, an artist, who was summoned for infringing the copyright of the photograph of Miss Mary Anderson, the pro perty of Mr. Van der Weyde, of 182, Regent Street, also for selling copies of the same, and which we alluded to last week, came before the Court for decision on Wednesday. Mr. de Rutzen said that after reviewing the evidence, and taking into account the conflict there was in the evidence in regard to the dates on which the witnesses saw the picture they spoke of, he could come to no other conclusion than that the picture now produced was never in Mr. Nathan’s Gallery in Old Bond Street when Mr. Van der Weyde went there. There must, in his opinion, based upon what the witnesses had said, have been two pictures. In saying that, he did not for one moment wish to cast any reflection upon either of the parties; but taking the view he did of the case, he could come to no other conclusion than that the picture which Mr. Van der Weyde saw was a colourable imitation of the photograph of Miss Anderson, conse quently there had been an infringement of the copyright. He should, therefore, order the defendant to pay a penalty of €10, with five guineas cost; but as the picture in Court was not, it appeared, the one in dispute, he should not order the defendant to forfeit it. Photographing Ruins after Fires.—The photographing of ruins of buildings injured or destroyed by fire is now regarded by the profession as a legitimate chance for speculation. Two recent destructive fires in Chicago have furnished ample oppor tunities, of which several enterprising operators have taken due advantage, and the shop windows of the stores are crowded with the prints of the two buildings, taken from every conceivable point of view. One of the fires occurred when the thermometer was below zero, and the walls of the building, as well as the telegraph wires and poles near by, were covered with a heavy coat of ice, formed from the huge volumes of water thrown on the flames. Some photographs taken of these ruins before the ice melted, made very striking pictures.—Thotoyrapliw Times. In the Law Courts.—Photography seems everyday to playa more important part in law suits. Only recently in New Orleans, an enlargement of writing was thrown on a screen before a jury, by means of photography, which had great influence in deciding the case. In murder trials, photography frequently proves the strongest evidence. Recently, in this city, in various divorce cases, photograpls gave conclusive evidence in favour of those who produced them.—The Eye. Photographic Club.-The subject for discussion on Wednes day, May 6th, will be on “ Enlargements.” The Saturday Out door Meeting will be held at Putney and Kew, along towing path. Uo orespondents. *** We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. Enquirer (H. C.).—They are doubtless due to the presence of traces of greasy matter in the gelatine. Try another sample, or wash the sheets in ether before dissolving them. F. M. Sutcliffe.—1. Although the unprotected metals are often used without any apparent disadvantage, it is perhaps a wise precaution to use a protective film of varnish. We have found that most kinds of Brunswick black will adhere well to lead or zinc, provided that the metal is perfectly dry when the material is applied. 2. The best of all is a sash to open by means of a pulley and cords. It should be at the highest part of the ridge. F. W. Evers.—1. "Use the large portrait lens well stopped down. If, however, you were to purchase an instrument specially for the work, it would be well to obtain one of the rectilinear or sym metrical type, 2. As far as we know, they are not to be pur chased in London; but surely you can find some one who can sketch them for you ? R. B.—You will find the information in our "gNotes‘‘ this week. An Amateur.—Add a solution of carbonate of soda until a fresh addition will produce no further precipitation, and collect the pre cipitate on a calico filter. Panel.—The instrument you suggest will answer very well, but, as you are aware, will be far slower than a portrait lens ; and it is for you to consider whether the possibility of working more quickly will make it worth while for you to purchase the latter instrument. Do not, however, forget that the quality you call depth of focus cannot exist to any great extent in a rapid lens. Possibly the maker may let you have the two lenses on trial. Copyright.—1. In every case put your name and address in full. 2. It is unreasonable to suppose that the consent of every one is required in such a case, as in many instances you would have no means of communicating with the parties. Leave columns 2 and 3 blank. J. Gray.—It shall be attended to. C. A. Cloughton.—Add a dozen drops of sulphuric acid to each pint of the solution of sulphate of iron. If this should not prove sufficient, increase the dose. A Plate Maker.—We can certainly see no objection to using all the haloid salts which you mention together, but at the same time it is difficult to see what advantage can result from such a course. Ammonia added afterwards does not seem to be so energetic in its action. R. Appleton.—If you make a photograph for a customer as a matter of business, the picture is his, and you have neither a legal nor a moral right to dispose of copies without his consent. In order to secure the copyright by registration, it is advisable for both the actual producer, and the person who employs the actual producer, to be parties to the registration. If you make a picture at your own expense and for your own purpose, the copyright belongs to yourself. C. A. C.—It would not be practicable,,as it frequently happens that very many conditions are implied in the queries, and to insert particulars as to all of these would involve the using up of too much space. EQUITAS.—It seems to us that you have been unfairly treated, but we cannot see what you can do but leave his service. Carbon.—It is probable that the insolubility arises from the pre sence of acid fumes. Make the sensitizing bath slightly alkaline with ammonia, and sprinkle a little ammonia over the floor of the room where you dry your tissue. Uhe Abotographit Zews. SUBSCRIPTTONS. Including Postage to any part of the United Kingdom:— Yearly ... las. Od | Half-Yearly ... 7s. 8d. [ Quarterly ... 3s. lOd To the United States, the Continent, and the Colonies:— Yearly ... 17s. 4d. | Half-Yearly ... 8s. 8d. | Quarterly ... 4s. 4d To India (Yearly) 19s. 6d. advertisements in column. Not exceeding Five Lines (36 words)... 3s. Od. Each Additional Line Os. 4d. Repeated insertions, and special positions or style, by contract.
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