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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 29.1885
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1885
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- Englisch
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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. 1424, December 18, 1885
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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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DECEMBER 18, 1885. J THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. 815 the same purpose ; and there was a great deal of discussion among the members present as to the relative merits of the two slides, and on the subject of paper negatives generally. The mechanism of the Eastman slide elicited great admiration for its workmanship and finish ; but the size of the slide, as com pared with the size of negative taken, was objected to by some. Mr. GREENWOOL Pim also exhibited a paper negative of large size, on Warnerke’s tissue, and a print from it, which were kindly lent by the Warnerke Tissue Company, and which were greatly admired. The following gentlemen were elected members of the Society:—G. C. Ashlin, G. B. Deane, Dr. J. Dallas Pratt, A. P. Sharpe. MANCHESTER Amateur Photographic Society. Over 300 members and friends attended the open meeting, which was held on December 8 th, in the Lodge Room of the Masonic Hall, Cooper Street. The President, the Rev. H. J. Palmer, took the chair, and the following gentlemen were elected members of the Society :—G. Pickering, A. G. Jackson, A. W. Walker, W. E. Buckley, Quentin Bluhm, Joseph Hardy, E. H. Collier, and J. B. Whitworth. William Stanley, the Secretary, said : Of the many hobbies that gentlemen are prone to take up, photography offers the fewest objections from a lady’s point of view, inasmuch as it is interesting to gentleman and lady alike, and there is no part of the dry-plate process that cannot be pursued by the ladies, equally’ as well as by the gentlemen ; indeed, in some portions I might say even better. It is our intention to-night to show, by means of the lantern, some of the pleasing results which everyone can now obtain for him or herself by means of photo graphy, and also to show the royal road opened out to the acquirement of the necessary knowledge through the medium of the Manchester Amateur Photographic Society. Its low sub scription, 5s., enables everyone to become a member, while its monthly meetings, its fortnightly rambles during the summer in and around Manchester, and the various practical demonstra tions by adepts in the art, not only smooth the way, bat also in a great measure prevent unnecessary inroads on that very sensi tive organ, the pocket. Nearly 400 slides had been sent in for exhibition. Mr. Stanley described in detail the means by which the pictures had been produced. After the difference between a negative and a positive picture had been illustrated, a number of fine pictures, on both wet and dry plates, were shown. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Bathe for his kindness in bringing his lantern to the meeting, and especially for his neat and efficient manipulation of the pictures. EDIBUEGI PuoroanAPmIC Society. The second ordinary meeting of the session was held in 20, George Street, on the evening of Monday, 7th December, W. Forgan, President, in the chair. The minutes of last meeting having been read and approved, J. Lamb, Silvester Rollo, A. Fairley, and W. R. Kinnear were duly elected members. There was a numerous attendance, and the President congratu lated the members upon the improved circumstances in which they, as a society, found themselves. This being the occasion on which the annual exhibition of mem-' bors’ work was intimated to take place, the walls of the hall were well covered with a very creditable collection of pictures. About three hundred exhibits were displayed, and as the hall is admira bly adapted for an effective exhibition, the hanging committee were enabled to place' the works generally to advantage and within comfortable examination. Professionals and amateurs alike contributed largely, and several members lent works of merit in their possession, which added much to the interest of the col lection. The tables were also well furnished with a varied col lection of apparatus, which claimed, with the pictures, a large amount of attention. Dr. Alex. Hunter read a paper entitled, “ Where to go with the Camera in and about Edinburgh.” Before doing so he showed a folding portable cork scat, covered with cloth, which he highly recommended to all present who photographed or sketched out of doors, as extremely useful. The paper was profusely illustrated by largo sketches of many of the views the speaker alluded to. Mr. Fraser, in moving a vote of thanks, remarked that a paper like this was of special interest to an Edinburgh audience, and pointed them to beauties which they were apt to overlook through constant familiarity with them. The President intimated that the first popular meeting for the winter was to be held in January, when Andrew Pringle would 1 cture upon the “Life, Land, and Lyrics of Robert Burns,” on an evening as near as possible to the poet’s birthday. In addition to a series of transparencies illustrative of the lecture, it is antici pated that several of Burns’ songs will be sung during the evening. Mr. W. T. Bashford brought before the notice of the members seveirl fine transparencies by Breeze, and read a paper concerning them (p 810). Amongs hem was th somewhat famous one entitled “ What arc the wild waves saying ?" Several years ago this slide occasioned considerable discussion in th i journals because of a sea-gull which appears flying in it, the feat of taking such an object then being considered marvellous. The slides were examined with much interest. Mr. Turnbull pointed out the various works exhibited, giving the artists’ names and the processes employed. The President presented the Society’s silver medal to Marshall Wane, it being the first prize awarded for the best picture in a recent competition. T. G. Whaite, for the second best, received a bronze medal. A paper from the proceedings of the American Academy, on “ Coloured Media for the Dark Room,” was laid upon the table from Prof. Piazzi Smyth, which concluded a very pleasant evening. Birkenhead Photographic Association. A Conversazione was held on the 8th inst., at the Music Hall, Claughton Road, Birkenhead. Clarke Aspinall, J.P., who presided upon the occasion, explained that the Association was a kind of offshoot of the older Society in Liverpool, and established principally for the conve nience of those interested in the art who were resident on the Cheshire side of the Mersey. They were oow entering upon the second year of their existence, and he thought they certainly did so under very bright and instructive auspices. He advocated lady members in connection with the Association, and he thought it would be a great help and charm to the institution ; he hoped that in this matter, at any rate, the Society would get ahead of the Liverpool bociety, and continue to progress in the coming year as it had done in the past. Having announced the names of the winners of prizes and certificates in the competition for the year now closing, which were as follows :—“Best Picture,” Paul Lange; “Best Photo graph,” John H. Day; “Old Mill,” Adolf W. Beer ; “Trees,” G. A. Carruthers; ” Instantaneous,” A. W. Cornish ; “Lantern Slides,” F. Evans; “Clouds,” Paul Lange; “ Bridge,” II. S. Ellerbeck ; “Old House," A. W. Cornish—the President made a few observations respecting the aims, objects, and prospects of the Association, after which the audience dispersed through the room, for the purpose of examining the varied objects of interest provided for their entertainment. G. E. Thompson, in the course of the evening, read a short paper upon “ Photographic Reminiscences of the Mediterranean,” which was most thoroughly enjoyed, together with the fine lantern transparencies with which he illustrated his remarks. The musical portion of the programme was also greatly appre ciated, and the success of the meeting is in no small measure attributable to the assistance so kindly rendered in this department by Miss Hunt, M. E. P, Zeper, H. Knottenbolt, and Mr. Barlow, also to Messrs. Symond and Co. for their exhibit ef instantaneous yacht pictures, Messrs. West and Son for their splendid enlarge ments, to J. T. Ellerbeck, for his large collection of Norwegian views, to Silvester Parry, Messrs. Robinson and Thompson, Dr. Watling, Dr. F. T. Paul, the Autotype Company, Messrs. Annan and Swan, A. W. Beer, and many others for their loans of pictures, which were greatly appreciated, notwithstanding the rather difficult process of perambulation in consequence of the crowded state of the hall. Of the miscellaneous exhibits, Messrs. Atkinson and Co., Newton and Co., and Wood and Co. sent a large assortment of cameras, lenses, and other apparatus immediately connected with the practiee of the art science. M ssrs. Archer and Sons’ Wimshurst electrical machine, and Mr. J. Marples' brilliant electrical experiments monopolised a largo share of attention, as did also the beautiful objects displayed upon the stages of the microscopes by Messrs. Newall, Forrest, Beer, Williams, and others, and altogether the gathering was of a most agreeable and entertaining description, and the Chairman, in replying to a hearty vote of thauks, expressed a hope that the Society would see its way to taking the larger hall next year, as he considered them
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