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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 27.1883
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- 1883
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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. 1284, April 13, 1883
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The photographic news
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
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238 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. [APRIL 13, 1883. spots, and he inquired if anyone could suggest their cause. He had experienced them some time back, and he attributed them to something in the preparation of the paper. Mr. BARKER had once had similar marks on his prints, and he attributed them to mealiness ; they disappeared when the sensi tizing bath was strengthened. The following questions were found in the box, viz.:— 1. Does the metal with which the haloid is combined, in the manufacture of gelatine chloride emulsion, have any effect on the resulting colour of the image ? 2 If one makes lantern transparencies from a copyright picture, and presents them to friends; or if one copies an illustration from Punch, and distributes copies among his friends, would either bean infringe ment of the Copyright Act ? In discussing the first question, Mr. Golding said he found chloride of sodium gave the warmest tone, next to that ammo nium, next zinc. He had not experimented with other metals. Mr. DEBENHAM found that the addition of iodide to a chloride emulsion gave the shadows a yellowish colour. Mr. Wellington showed plates prepared with a chloride ammonium emulsion exposed for thirty, twenty, and ten minutes respectively, 8 inches from a gas flame, developed with ferrous citrate, 24 grains of chloride sodium being added to each ounce of developer ; the pictures all developed in about ten minutes. The second question was regarded as of too legal a nature for those present to give an opinion. Mr. J, S. Tully enquired if there was any reason why extra rapid commercial plates should be so dirty. He had tried several makers, and found the plates very dirty, and the emulsion of a loose rough character. Mr. E. Wills was elected a member of the Association. Bristol and West of England Amateur PHOTOGRAPHIC Association. The ordinary monthly meeting was held at the Studio, Portland Street, on Saturday evening, 31st March, Mr. T. Davey, Vice- President, in the chair The minutes having been confirmed,— The Chairman read his paper entitled “ The Tripod and Rod,” which was written in a chatty style, and was listened to with much interest. Mr. Daniels said there were two things which he would re mark upon : 1st, he quite agreed with Mr. Davey that deve loping while from home (except in the case of test plates) was exceedingly undesirable; many plates were spoilt through through the absence of the convenience which one had at home, as also through being cramped for room, working by an uncertain light, &c.; also it made one's holiday really hard work, for the evenings were filled up with developing, &c., and the hours for sleep much shortened, thus depriving the holiday of its benefits. 2nd, he considered Isaak Walton’s Book on Angling a remarkably fine cookery book for fish. Mr. Davey said that plates were often hurried in development while away, and it made a labour of a pleasure. Mr. Tribe said he considered it very desirable, for beginners especially, to develop a few test plates while away, just to ascer tain that they were not deceived in the light, and thus to avoid having failures with all their plates. Mr. Davey said that it was not meant that a test plate here and there should not be developed, but that it should not lead to a general practice of developing all plates while away. Mr. Phillips quite concurred with Mr. Tribe. Mr. Brightman remarked that when at Lynmouth, he hired a small room, and fitted it up, developing every plate before re turning home. Mr. Davey commented upon the various developing formulae. Mr. Brightman said that each was supposed to be best suited to the plates it was designed for. Mr. Stephens asked if any one present had tried the varnish advertised for intensifying gelatine negatives ; but no one was able to give any account of its effect. After some further discussion of a general nature, a vote of thanks to Mr. Davey for his interesting paper closed the meeting. Dundee and East of Scotland Photographic Association. The third annual meeting of this Society was held in Lamb’s Hotel, on Thursday night, April 5th, Mr. J. C. Cox, President, in the chair. There was a good attendance of office-bearers and members, The Secretary (Mr. C. Johnson) read the minutes of the last meeting, which were approved and confirmed. The Secretary and Treasurer presented their annual reports, which, having been printed, were taken as read, and duly approved. The Secretary’s report showed that there had been a steady upward progre s, with a considerable increase in members of high attainments and position. Papers of importance to the art, showing research and talent, had been read. There had been two lantern exhibitions, which, if not a success financially, were a great success in the quality of the slides and the ability of the lecturers; and the largest out-door meeting held was most successfully conducted. As the local papers and photographic journals had contained reports of all the meetings, the Secretary said he should condense the account of the year's doings as much as was consistent with making the report a handy record to each member of the proceedings of the Association. At the close of his summary, Mr. J ohnson said :—“ I am sure you will all agree with me in giving a cordial welcome-home to one whose face has been much missed from our Council and meetings during the winter session ; one who has always been to the front in our exhibitions, out-door meetings, or anything calcu lated to promote the good of the Society. I need scarcely say I allude to Mr. G. D. Valentine, one of our first Vice-Presidents and member of Council; he returns to us from his trip round the world with a fresh store of health which makes labour pleasant, and I have little doubt but the Association will soon have the benefits of his keen observation during his extensive tour.” The President then gave his annual address, in the course of which he said, calling attention to the reports, that the Secre tary’s was, as usual, full and explicit, and ought to afford satisfac tion, not only with what had been done, but with the way in which it had been done. This time last year he (the Chairman) had urged that good lantern exhibitions should be held. These had turned out a great success otherwise than financially ; but why (even with free slides and lectures through the generosity of certain members; these lantern exhibitions should not at least square themselves he was at a loss to know. He had hoped that ere now they might have had Mr. Muybridge in Dundee to have shown his wonderfully clever pictures of animals in motion; such an exhibition could not but have raised an interest in lantern work, and altered the public mind upon what they were apt to associate with the bygone lantern slides, fearful in colour and composition, such as a blue dog making tracks for a purple cat, and a yellow ochre human monster moving his left ear, as he remembered once seeing. He expressed a hope that the gentlemen who had favoured by reading papers, which had been thoroughly appreciated, would again favour. It was gratifying to note the increase in membership, and if all were true re garding the increased number of local amateurs in photography, a still further extension of membership might be looked for. The question-box was a new and good institution, and ought certainly to be largely used, from the information the discussions afforded. With respect to holding another exhibition, it was not for him to negative the idea, but his own feeling was that it should not be this year, at least. As regarded the report of the Treasurer, that gentleman's duties would be much lightened if some of the members were not so bashful in handing in their subscriptions. He had for himself to thank the members for their forbearance, and for the assistance he had received from them; he appreciated the confidence testified in his re election. Votes of thanks were passed to the Secretary and Treasurer, and to the editors of the local and photographic journals for their reports of the Society’s proceedings. A communication was received from Mr. Muybridge, New York, with regard to his photographs of animals in motion, and a publication of a work on the subject. The next business was the election of office-bearers for the ensuing year, which resulted as follows :— President— J. C. Cox. Vice-Presidents.—W. D. Valentine and D. Ireland. Secretary—C. Johnson. Treasurer—3. Robertson. Council—G. D. Macdougald, J. Geddes, S. Rollo, G. D. Valentine, H. G. Fraser, and Dr. Tulloch. Mr. Roger proposed that a lantern and limelight apparatus be purchased for the use of the Society, and a committee was appointed to report as to cost and to carry out details. The annual holiday and out-door meeting was fixed for
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