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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 29.1885
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- 1885
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1394, May 22, 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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May 22, 1885.J THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. 335 to their number.” Amatei it Pnorog RAPITERS’ Club. made at 22, Buckingham Street, Strand, London, W.C.” At a meeting of the preliminary Committee, subsequently held, the modus operandi was discussed, audits final consideration post poned to a meeting, to be held by adjournment on Tuesday, 2nd .June prox., at 12, noon. avail themselves of its advantages. Several new members were proposed for admission, and a very agreeable evening was passed. exposure was found to be ample with fifty-times plates, and with the quickest motion that could be applied to the shutter, although the said motion was not sufficiently rapid to secure a sharp image of the yacht above referred to when sailing at prob ably ten or twelve knots an hour, and in an opposite direction to the stand-point of the camera. The next out-door meeting will take the form of a full-day excursion, on Saturday, June 6th, to the charming scenery around Bolton Abbey. Members and friends intending to join on that occasion must communicate with Mr. William Hartley, 24, Devonshire Street, Higher Broughton, at least three clear days before the date of the trip, otherwise no arrangements can be made for cheaper travelling than that of the ordinary railway fares. of the world would willingly send a copy of each of their issues for use in the newspaper and smoking rooms. The feeding element in a club is at once a source of great risk and of great advantage. I believe that the Amateur Photo graphers’ Club had better start cautiously, by merely having light refreshment supplied, such as tea, coffee, toast, wine, spirits, cigars, and tobacco. The caretaker should, if possible, be a man with a knowledge of photography, who could at the same time act as caterer. There would have to be a general committee, and also a house committee. The matter of annual subscription I hold to be of vital imporlance to the Club’s longevity. This should have careful and thoughtful consideration. I make the suggestion that the Committee might perhaps prefer to make arrangements with a large hotel (say one of those monster ones now building in Northumberland Avenue) for the fitting up of rooms suitable for the Club, in which case the difficulties and dangers of the commissariat department might be satisfactorily solved. It seems to me that the main object of this preliminary meeting is to take such steps as will spread the knowledge of the starting of the Club throughout the three kingdoms, and enlist the hearty co-operation of all amateurs and all amateur societies and associations. The Chairman then briefly proposed the first resolution, which was seconded by Mr. Greene, “ That it is desirable to form an Amateur Photographers’ Club, with premises in London.” In the discussion which ensued, Mr. PEMIBERTON raised Birkenhead PHOTOGRAPmIC Society. The ordinary monthly meeting of the above was held on Thurs day evening, 14th instant, at Mr. R. Hartley's Studio, Market Street, the President (Mr. J. Alexander Forrest) occupying the chair. The Rev. II. Victor Macdnna, M.A.. Messrs. A. J. Dunsford, W. Gorst, G. A. Kenyon, M.D., and W. P. Riley, were elected members of the Association. With reference to the picture competition to take place at the end of the season, it was decided by the Council that the awards should consist of two prizes, the first for the best picture of the Bolton Photographic Society. The May meeting was held on the 7th inst., at the Baths, Bridgman Street, Mr. J. C. Sewell in the chair. After the minutes had been confirmed, Messrs. Thos. Davies, Geo. Chamley, and Geo. Knott Morris, were elected members of the Society. The accounts of the recent open meeting having been examined, it was resolved that the loss be met from the general funds of the Society. It was also resolved that the best thanks of the Society be tendered to J. R. Bridson, Esq., for the funds placed in the | hands of the council for prizes. possession of such a room might become a source of revenue. Then there most certainly should be one or more dark-rooms fitted up with every modern contrivance and advantage There might be a number of lockers for the use of members, where their own | developers and apparatus might be kept under lock and key. A small fee might reasonably be asked for this convenience. A billiard room is a desideratum. The formation of a good photo graphic library would very much enhance the value of the Club, and I believe many members would contribute books for so desirable an object. I am sure that all the photographic journals y , . c । a- ’ propose holding for the encouragement of the art, and at which " ci o a ics | a silver and bronze medal will be presented for the best results. The President kindly offered the use of a dark-room, centrally situated, for the convenience of those members who wished to . - - । On the motion of Mr. Greene, seconded by Mr. Dresser, it was A arge number of prints of Speke, Sandbach, &c., were also resolved : “ That a room having been offered to the Committee passed round by Messrs. Atkins, Beer, Day, Ellerbeck, Evans, for their preliminary meetings, the offer be accepted; and that the temporary address of the Committee, for all inquiries, be . i YXYt 11 1 1. • 1 P, DECI , Day ,1 Forrest. Whalley and Williams . after ‘which Mr. John H. Day read a paper entitled, “ Notes on a Day in the Neighbourhood of Sandbach” (see page 322), and a vote of thanks terminated a very enjoyable evening. At a meeting held at 22, Buckingham Street, Strand, W.C., on Notts PnoroanAPIIC Association. WednesdaylastiPresentqMessrs.F latt,, Pemberton Dresser, A socrAr. meeting of the above flourishing Society was held last Toulmin .mit, u cuf , Greene, Stone, Hastings, Swift, Norris, Monday evening, the 18th inst., at Bingham’s Restaurant, the APAlv.s , ar c President, Mr. G. Sheppbrlby in the chair, for the discussion of pOnth , • ' । ' seconded by Mr. Dresser, Mr. S. matters relating to photography, the exhibition of apparatus, and Platt, JP, Was unanimously vote 1 in the chair. the arrangement of a series of excursions during the coming The Chairman called upon Mr. Stone to address the meeting in l ummer months of Jane, July, and August. great many explanation of the objects in view, and for which it had been members were present, who decided upon certain Thursdays and summoned. . Saturdays as most convenient to their leisure, extending from Mr.SroxE said: There seems at present to> bo a.consensus of Saturday, June 6, to Thursday, August 27. Amongst other opinion among the amateurs of this country that the time has laotfg most in favour were King’s Mills, Haddon Hall, Thur- arrived for the establishment of a clu which win bind, nem gaton and district, Belvoir Castle, Quorndon and neighbourhood, together. The question of the formation of this club is not with- The outcome of the efforts of the members will be shown at out difficulties ; there is the fact that ama eur p o ograP inis are the forthcoming Exhibition in November next, which the Society recruited from every rank of society, from nearly every grade: I ■ • . . ...J there is the fact that a large and an increasing number cf ladic. . are amateur photographers. The club must be a rendezvous, a social meeting-place for country amateurs who come to town, where they can meet their London brethren and one another. The locality of the Club is a most important consideration. House-rent, and even room-rent in club land, is very high. The neighbourhoods of either Piccadilly or Trafalgar Square seem to me to be eligible positions. In any case I think a factor in the choice of rooms should be the possession of one large room or gallery, where exhibitions of photographs could be held. The objections to the suggestion that the Club should be of a social year, and the second for the best photograph of the year, both character, as going beyond the strict limits of the circle of photo- irrespective of subject; following these would be seven orders of graphy. merit, hand-omely designed in colours, under the superintendence In the result, the resolution was adopted. of the President, and kindly presented by him to the Society ; the The second resolution was also proposed from the chair, first for the three best cloud subjects, and one each of the six seconded, and carried unanimously: “That Messrs. Platt, remaining for the best picture in each set of special subjects, a Dresser, Pemberton, Greene, Duncuft, Stone, Hastings, Fisher, list, of which will be found in the usual monthly notice sheet. It and Captain Abney be appointed a Committee for the purpose of was to be. understood th it the pictures must have been taken fonming the ‘ Amateur Photographers’Club,’with power to add within the present year, and entirely the production of the mem bers competing.
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