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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 29.1885
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1885
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- Englisch
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- F 135
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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. 1405, August 7, 1885
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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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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- Titel
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THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. [August 7, 1885. coming session, and it is expected that the class will be a large one. The Institution’s new building, which was opened by the Prince of Wales a few weeks ago, has not yet completed its provision for the practice of photography, so that the work of the session, which begins next October, will consist mainly of a course of thirty lectures. The lectures, however, will be fully illustrated, so as to con stitute them a series of practical demonstrations of the artistic as well as the scientific aspects of photography. At the British Association Meeting, which is to be held at Aberdeen, two papers by Captain Abney are promised, one bearing on the spectroscopic method in chemical research, and the other on the chemical aspects of electrolysis. Qatent intelligent. Applications for Letters Patent. 9091. Henry Bassano Hare, Gt. Elm Rectory, near Frome, Somersetshire, for “ Improvements in single and double dark slides for photographic purposes.”—29th July, 1885. 9114. James John Walker, 127, Long Acre, London, for • Im provements in photographic cameras.”—29th July, 1885. 9247. Hezekiah Nelson Heffner, 101, Adelaide Road, Haver- stock Hill, Middlesex, for “ An improved method of obtaining light, and an apparatus for conveniently and effectively pro ducing the same, which improvements are specially adapted for photographic and other purposes.”—1st August, 1885. 9255. Benjamin Constant Lb Moussu, 28, Southampton Buildings, Chancery Lane, London, W.C., for “ An improve ment in photography.”—1st August, 1885. Patent on which the Eighth Year’s Renewal Fee of £10 has been Paid. 1957. F. Newton, “ Magic lanterns,” &c.—1877. Specifications Published during the Week. 11,212. John Veda Robinson, photographer, 39, Lower Sack ville Street, Dublin, for “ Photographic cameras.”—Dated 4th June, 1885. 1 make the base-board of camera with a hinged or movable up and down tail-piece ; this movable up and down tail-piece can be held in any required position in or out of line with base-board. I prefer to hold this movable up and down tail-piece in the re quired position by means of two arms, one on each side of base board. These same two arms hold the camera together when packed up. I fix the back of camera to this movable up and down tail-piece by a screw, or other arrangement capable of allowing the back of camera to be moved in or out of parallel with the base-board of camera. Having now particularly described and ascertained the nature of my said invention, and in what manner the same is to be per formed, I declare that what I claim is— 1 st. The construction of a photographic camera with a mov able up and down tail-piece as described. 2nd. The means of holding this movable tail-piece in the re quired position by means of the arms as described. 3rd. The attaching the back of camera to this movable up and down tail-piece by a screw or other similar arrangement capable of allowing the back of camera to be moved or fixed in or out of parallel with base-board of camera. 4th. That by means of this movable up and down tail-piece I can set the back of camera in any required position, in or out of perpendicular. 12,329. Joseph Lyons, of 230, Whitechapel Road, in the county of Middlesex, Artist, for “ Improvements in stereoscopes, and in combining a lamp therewith.”—Dated 12th September, 1884. Provisional Specijication. This invention relates to the application of coloured glasses which can be brought into position without destroying the focus, and will produce varied effects of colour to a plain stereoscopic slide. The coloured glasses, by their arrangement and combination with the stereoscope, do not modify the light, but impart a most brilliant effect to the stereoscopic slide. The stand upon which the stereoscope is mounted also carries the lamp for illuminating the same, and either the stereoscope or the lamp or both are capable of adjustment thereon. 12,772. Fox Shew, of 88, Newman Street, Oxford Street, in the county of Middlesex, manufacturer, for “ Improvements in means for increasing the usefulness of photographic cameras ”— Dated 24th September, 1884.—Provisional Specification. This invention has for its object the construction and adap'ation of means for enabling a camera and lens of any given size to be used for working plates of larger sizes than that ordinarily em ployed for the said camera. For this purpose is constructed an additional frame of somewhat similar character to the body of a camera, with capability of extension and contraction by means of bellows or telescopic frame, and provided with maans for holding it at any required position of extension or contraction, as also for steadying the same, but with no bottom board. One end of such additional frame is provided with a frame containing the ordinary ground glass or back for focussing, and with grooves to receive the frame containing the sensitized surface, while the other end of such extra frame is provided with a skeleton frame which is so constructed as to be capable of being slidden into the groove of the camera frame into which the lens front is usually slidden. The opening in the skeleton frame of the additional frame is formed large enough to form no obstruction of the visual rays, and, if necessary, the opening in what is ordinarily used as the front of the camera frame is widened for the same purpose. In some cases the extra frame is formed without capability of exten sion or contraction. The extra frame as above described is adapted for the class of cameras in which the focussing is obtained from the back thereof, but in those classes of cameras in which the focussing is obtained from the front the extra frame is con nected to the camera by sliding it into the grooves or guides ordinarily employed for the back of the camera, in which case the camera front is not in any way altered. CYCLING AS AN AID TO PHOTOGRAPHY. BY HENRY STURMIEY, ' (Editor of The 'Cyclist.) With the three-track variety, if the chain by which the machine is driven be at one side, the tripod can well be carried in sockets screwed on just outside the chain guard ; whilst with that class in which the chain is in the middle, the only place for the stand is along one of the safety rods at the back, if it has not already been utilised for the attachment of the camera case. These remarks pertain to the general form of front steerer ; there is one especial make, however, which I consider eminently adapted for the especial purpose under consideration. I refer to the “ Quadrant No. 8,” manu factured by Lloyd Brothers, Sheepcote Street, Birming ham. In this machine the steering is done with bicycle handles, and the steering wheel is large and well suited for travelling over rough ground. The makers fit an extremely simple, neat, and ingenious luggage rack exactly over this steering wheel, and on this can be supported the camera and its “fixings” in any form of case obtainable. The position is a most handy one for rapidity of getting at the different articles contained in the case, and the machine will, I opine, come largely into use for light photo graphic work. A somewhat similar arrangement was shown at the A. P. Exhibition, fitted to a “Ranelagh Club.” The next form of tricycle, and one which is fast gaining ground in popular favour, is that known as the “ Humber pattern,” from having been first introduced in the cele brated machine of that name. In this variety the rider sits on a backbone very much like that of a bicycle, and the steering is, like that machine also, done by means of a cross handle in front of the rider, the two front wheels, however, being turned in place of the one of the bicycle. To those who already possess machines of this type, their peculiarities will be well-known ; but to those who are about to purchase, I would give this word of ad- • Continued from page 4SI.
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