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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 29.1885
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- 1885
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1398, June 19, 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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Band
Band 29.1885
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100 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. [June 19, 1885. platinotype printing, is there any different result according as the printing is done in a strong or weak light?” “ In the same process is there any objection to using the same developing dish for the ordinary paper and the sepia tint ? ” In reply to the last question, the necessity of absolute cleanliness in all photographic manipulations was insisted upon ; but, supposing the dish to be made of non-absorbent materials, and well washed after using, no evil results would accrue. The Chairman remarked that he had a glass dish for a great number of years in his studio, which he had used for almost every process in connection with his business without any evil result. It was shown by the prints exhibited that a great difference could be made by printing in strong or weak lights. The Secretary reported that he had received €3 2s. towards the “ W. B. Woodbury Fund.” Birmingham PHOrOGRAPIIIC Society. A meeting was held on Thursday last, when the chair was taken by Mr. W. J. Harrison. Officers as following were elected :— President—Mr. R. Hill Norris, M.D. Vice-President—Mr. W. J. Harrison. Treasurer—Mr. G. M. Iliffe. Secretary—Mr. W. J. Joyner. Committee—Messrs. B. Kowleese, Rickard, H. Lucas, J. P. Heaton, S. Hulme, J. Lewis, R. P. Taylor, and E. J. Cox. It was arranged that Mr. W. J. Harrison should read a paper at the next meeting on “Warnerke’s Sensitometer,” and Mr. Jones a paper at the following meeting on “ Weights and Measures and the Making of Solutions.” Sixteen new members were elected. Ualh in the Studio. Photographic Society of Great Britain.—The next Monthly Technical Meeting of this Society will take place on Tuesday June 23rd, at 8 p.m., at 5a, Pall Mall East. The room will be open at 7 p.m. for perusal of journals. London and Provincial Photographic Association.— The annual general meeting will take place at Mason’s Hall Tavern, on Thursday, the 25th instant, when the report and balance sheet of the Association will be presented, and the election of officers for the ensuing year take place. The chair will be taken at eight o’clock. The annual dinner of the Associ ation will take place at Mason’s Hall Tavern, cn Thursday, July 2nd, at half-past six o’clock. Tickets 4s. each. It is necessary that application for tickets be made before the 30th instant to Mr. J. J. Briginshaw, Hon. Secretary. Composite Portraits of Racing Men.—Mr. R. A. Proctor, writing in Knowledge, says:—“While waiting for a train at Clapham Junction last week, and watching the people enter those departing for Epsom Downs, I could not help speculating whether, among his composite photographs, Mr. Francis Galton had ever combined a series of the lower order of sporting men to form a typical portrait. If he has, or should he in future do so, he cannot fail to obtain as hard, cunning, and evil a type of countenance as it would be possible to depict.” A Novelty in Printing.—In consequence of the increase of shortsightedness, and the theories current as to its cause, a new departure in book-printing has been made in Holland, the letters being printed in dark blue on a pale-green page.—Science. Cutting Glass by Electricity.—Electricity has now been applied for cutting glass tubes, an operation of some difficulty when the diameter is large; and iron wire half a millimetre in diameter is wound round the tube at the place required to be cut, and the ends are connected by means of copper conductors of the same diameter, with the poles of a powerful battery or other generator of electricity. This iron becomes heated when the current flows, and it is only necessary to cool it suddenly with a few drops of cold water in order to produce a clear cut. Glass tubes four inches in diameters are now cut in this way.— Journal of the Society of Arts. A Flat-Boat Gallery.—We are all tolerably familiar with photographic studios on wheels, also tents and other portable arrangements for the same purpose; but a floating gallery, we venture to think, would be somewhat of a novelty. Thirty-one years ago, however, Mr. Sam. F. Simpson, of New Albany, Indiana, fitted up such a gallery, and travelled with it nearly to New Orleans, making Daguerreotypes. He mentions, moreover, that these flat-boat galleries were “ becoming quite popular in the West ” al that time. His boat was fitted up with reception room at the head end, skylight in centre, and dark room, &c., at the stern. His light was large enough to enable him to make sittings in five to ten seconds in god weather. Such a floating gallery has many advantages over a tent or waggon, seeing that there is no unpacking and setting up to do as with the former, but you are ready for business as soon as tied up ; and no horses are re quired for transportation as with the latter. Should business prove bad at one place, you can start for another at a minute’s notice. On the other hand, of course, you are confined to water routes, which involve a somewhat more limited territory thau can be covered by a “ ’cross-country ” conveyance.— The Photo graphic Eye. Photographic Club.—The subject for discussion at the next meeting, on June 24th, will be “ The Chemistry of Toning.” The Saturday out-door meeting will be held at Chingford ; trains from Liverpool Street at 2.30. Uo Uorrespondents. *,* We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. Florence.—The very best finder is that figured on page 628 of our volume for 1883, and it could be made for you by any optician. If you merely wish to use a finder for determining the direction for aiming, it is simply necessary to take a sight along one of the upper angles of the camera. W. 1). V.—The reproduction of the letterpress is by a photographic, process; but the portraits are the work of an artist—if, indeed, one may apply the term to him. The print has been returned by post. Wm. SMITH.—Your communication should be addressed to the publishers as an advertisement. M. Morelli.—The address of Mr. Romain Talbot is 68, August- Strasse, Berlin, N. Litho.—1. Major Waterhouse is in India, but will probably be over here during the summer. 2. Let us have exact particulars as to your failures. J uz. Beer.—1. Those by the maker you mention, if not the best, are certainly those wo should elect to use; and this notwith- standing the absence of modern “ improvements.” 2. No. ALPHONzo.—Solid paraffin or ozokerite is best, but wo have never heard of serious mischief arising in the other case. For chromo type work, paraffin wax does not answer very well—ordinary yellow wax (unadulterated) being almost essential. ENQUIRER.—. The acetate l ath is best in such a case. 2. There is no help for it; if you want the result, you must use the highly albumenized paper. 3. The weak bath and longer time; increase the strength a little in cold weather. Leinster Grove.—It would be much more satisfactory if your suggestion were to be universally carried out, but each maker acts according to his own notions. Printer.—Make it thoroughly dry ; and slightly warm, after which varnish it with the so-called Brunswick black. Old Subscriber—Full directions will be found in the more recent articles on the subject by Major Waterhouse, and in the few which will shortly appear to complete the series. J. H. S.—Use Luckhardt's encaustic 'paste—Best white wax, 1 ounce; oil of turpentine, 5 ounces. *,* Several answers must stand over till next week. Uhe Photographic Hels. SUBSCRIPTIONS. Including Postage to any part of the United Kingdom:— Yearly ... 15s. Od | Half-Yearly ... 7s. 8d. I Quarterly ... 3s. lOd To the United States, the Continent, and the Colonies:— Yearly ... 17a. 4d. I 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. Advertisements should be ferwarled (prepaid) to Piper and Carter* 5, Castle Street, Holborn, E.C., to reach the offic- not Inter than noon on Thursday. A fee of 6d. must be forwarded when the Publishers are expected to receive and forward replies to Advertisements; and when they undertake the receipt of replies, they must be entrusted with the name and address of advertiser, for revelation to applicants, in case they may deem it necessary.
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