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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. 1413, October 2, 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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October 2, 1885.J THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS 639 to cool, and then squeezed through very fine muslin, the process became exceedingly simple. J. H. T. ELLERBECK was then called on to give an account of his recent trip to Norway. He read a scries of extracts from letters sent home in the form of a diary, and mentioned many interesting facts, which were listened to with marked attention. The paper was illustrated by a very large collection of photo graphs, 12 by 10 and 84 by 6}, which, although taken in many cases under circumstances of difficulty, were very fine, and brought before the members the wonderful features of Norway in the most conclusive manner. Derby PuorOGRAPIIIC Society. Ox Tuesday evening a special meeting was hel l at the County Hotel, Derby, for the purpose of presenting to Fred. W. Simpson, F.C.S. (who has been hon. sectretary of the Society since its commencement), an album containing the photographs of the members of the Society. Among those present were the Rev. T. E. M. A. Bradbury (vicar of St. Chad's, Derby), Dr. Bloe, Messrs. Bennett, Bourdin, Cooper, Kaye, Keene, Lovejoy, Naylor, Scotton, and Sykes. The chair was taken by the Rev. T. E. Bradbury, and the minutes of the previous meeting were read and confirmed. The Chairman, in introducing the business of the evening, said that a very pleasant duty fell to his lot. He had known Mr. Simpson ever since the formation of the Society, and had a profound respect for him, and was sure that the Society owed in a great measure its prosperity to his enthusiastic efforts. He was pleased, however, to know that Mr. Simpson was only leaving Derby to fill a more important position, and was sure he would take the good wishes of all present with him. Mr. KEENE (a vice-president) then thanked Mr. Simpson for his valuable services, and handed the album to him, assuring him that he would carry the good wishes of the Society with him. In responding, Mr. Simpson said he felt he had many things to thank the Society for. In the first place, he thanked them for the handsome present which Mr. Keene, in the name of the Society, had just presented to him, and in the second place for allowing him the opportunity of meeting them once again before taking his departure from Derby ; and lastly, for the uniform kindness and good will he had received from all during the time he had had the honour of being their secretary. He believed it was about eighteen months since a few gentlemen talked over the formation of this Society with him, and he was sure the success which had attended their proceedings had far exceeded their most sanguine expectations. He little thought when he occupied the post of hon. sec., that when the time came to pass his work into other hands, this Society would be one of the largest in the Midland Counties. He was pleased, however, that Mr. Kaye had been appointed his successor, for he knew he had the interests of the Society at heart. He was very grateful to Messrs. Keene, Kaye, and Scotton, for the trouble they had taken on his behalf, and to the S ciety generally for the hand some present he had just received. He wished the Society every prosperity for the future. The Secretary read letters of apology from Colonel lion. R. H. de Montmorency, H. Arnold Bmrose, J. C. Merry, and others, and stited that several of the members had not yet sent in their photographs, but that he hoped to forward the completed set to Mr. Simpson very shortly. The members present occupied the remainder of the evening in asocial manner, W. H. Orme, organist at St. James’ Church, presiding at the piano. T. Wood and T. Scotton favoured the company with several songs. Birmingham Photographic Society. A meeting was held on Thursday, September 24 th, in the Technical .School, Bridge Street, W. J. Harrison, F.G S., in the chair. The minutes of the last meeting having been read and adopted, and the usual business disposed of, Mr. Harbison read his report of the Society’s excursion to Haddon Hall on Monday, September 14th. Although the weather was not what it should have been for a day’s out with the camera, those who had assembled at the station seemed deter mined to go, the rain ceasing almost coincidently with the arrival of the party at Knowsley. A few plates were exposed on the Peacock Inn, its picturesque exterior being too attractive to be resisted by the knights of the camera. The main road was now taken for Haddon. Crossing the bridge the Hall came into sight, and several pictures of its lofty walls and battlements, peering out from the encircling woods, were secured. Passing Mrs. Swaine’s Cottage, with its curious box trees clipped in the shape of the Rutland crest, the steep ascent to the Hall was com menced. Haddon presents, from the exterior, an imposing as pect. It was erected during the reign of Henry VII. and Henry VIII. The great charm of Haddon lies in the fact that whilst it is kept in perfect repair, everything remains unaltered, and in examining its interior, we see it just as it appeared to the eyes of its inmates during the 16th and 17th centuries. Passing through the old oak door, we find ourselves in a spacious court yard; on the right hand is a door leading to the chapel, where the principal objects of attraction are the font, pulpit, and a stained glass window, whose date is known to be 1427. Several plates were exposed here, the exposure varying from five to ten minutes, with rapid plates and stops / to The Banqueting Hall was next visited, but as this room is very dark (requiring exposure of half to one and even two hours) it was not attempted. Passing out at the farther door the garden was reached, where the famous steps leading up to a terrace walk protected by stone balustrades next engaged the attention of the photographer. At the end of this walk we see the low door through which, three centuries ago, Dorothy Vernon, the heiress of the place, eloped on a ball night with her lover, Sir John Manners, thus bringing the Had don estates into the Rutland family. Several plates were here exposed. Returning through the garden, ? long flight of steps was descended, and search made for the narrow stone foot-bridge across the Wye by which the happy couple crossed the stream. This bridge, with the woods and Hall behind, makes a very pretty picture, several members exposing plates. During the day 115 plates were exposed, sizes varying from 34X4} to 10X8. The Chairman next announced the exhibits on the table, the work of the members, many of which reflected great credit on their producers. Mr. Foster was next called upon to give the paper of the evening, “ Art in Photography.” He said that his paper would be short, but after reading it he would give them examples on the black-board illustrating what he had said. In the course of his remarks he urged upon all to make a study of the art, and apply it to photography by studying the works of our great painters and photographers. A good plan, Mr. Foster said, was that on looking at a picture that either pleased or displeased us, to find out why it did so, and not be content with the fact that it pleased us or otherwise. Mr. Foster next showed on the black-board the way to divide a picture into the requisite number of parts, showing forth the points. He then proceeded to show some sketches on the board, pointing out what to put in and what to avoid. In conclusion, the lecturer said that he hoped at some future meeting to again have an opportunity of showing some more sketches on the board. The Chairman then announced a donation of books to the library from Mr. Foster, for which a hearty vote of thanks was passed. Ualk in the Studio. Photographic Pictures, by James Henderson, of Patna by Ayr.—Before us we have a very effective series of pictorial subjects from the cameraof J. Henderson,and we may not be wrong in predicting that he will make a name for himself in that branch of photography, which is at once the most difficult, but, at the same time, the most attractive. The most dramatic of the series is “ Caught Out,” and shows a group of fishermen surprised by the game-keeper. The attitudes and expressions of the various members of the fishing group are telling in the extreme, while the same may be said of the game-keeper, who stands with dog close at his heels. In another picture, which might appropriately be called " Rest after Effort,” the keeper is taking his ease on a grassy bank surrounded by his dogs. Fresh and sparkling is the " Scotch Good-night,” a leave-taking at a gite ; while “ The Stiff Yarn,” which shows a group of seven young people in a nook on the Doon, is a picture which many would prefer to the others as an exponent of facial expression ; it is remotely founded on H. P. Robinson’s “ Merry Tale.” We hope, before long, to present one of J, Henderson’s pictures to our readers.
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