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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 27.1883
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1883
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Signatur
- F 135
- Vorlage
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18830000
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- Fotografie
- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Parlamentsperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1288, May 11, 1883
- Digitalisat
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band
Band 27.1883
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
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Band
Band 27.1883
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- Titel
- The photographic news
- Autor
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The President then read a long letter from Captain F. Turton, who thanked the members for taking the subject of dry plates in hand. It was then decided that the next out-door excursion should be to Bolton Abbey and Woods on the 25th June, the photo graphs taken to be exhibited at following meeting. Messrs. Birtwhistle, Mossman, Caw, and the Secretary were appointed to see the arrangements carried out. Ualk in Studio. INFEINGEMEXT of Copyright.—Nottage and Another v. J. H. Jackson.—-The plaintiffs in this case carried on business as photo graphers in Regent Street and in Cheapside, under the style of The London Stereoscopic Company, and the defendant sold photographs in the neighbourhood of Leeds. The plaintiffs were proprietors of photographs of the Earl of Derby and the Aus tralian cricketers of 1882, and they sued for penalties in conse quence of the infringement of the copyright in these pictures, and also for an injunction to restrain further infringement. Mr. Petheram, Q.C., and Mr. Shortt were for the plaintiffs ; and Mr. Crump for the defendant. A number of witnesses were called for the plaintiffs to make out their case. For the defendant it was contended that the plaintiffshad not proved their authorship, and that the registration was defective ; that it had not been shown that the defendant had printed any copies of a copyright picture, or that he had sold any with the knowledge that they had been improperly made, or that he knew of the registration or of the existence of copyright. Mr. Justice Field in the end held that the plaintiffs had not made out their case as to the photograph of Lord Derby ; but as to the picture of the Australian cricketers he should give judgment for the plaintiffs, but ulti mately the case was reserved for further consideration. The late Mr. C. G. Collins.—We were present at the funeral of the late Mr. C. G. Collins, which took place at Paddington Cemetery, Willesden Lane, on Monday afternoon. Notwithstanding the showery weather, the definite notice printed in last Friday’s News brought a great many well-known mem bers of the profession together to pay a last tribute of respect to the deceased gentleman. Among the societies represented were the Photographic Society of Great Britain, South London, Photographers’ Benevolent, Photographic Club, London and Provincial Photographic Association, besides a goodly sprinkling of the trade generally. Among others present we noticed the following :—Messrs. W. Cobb, C. G. Cutchey, B. J. Edwards, F. Fall, H. Harland, A. L. Henderson, P. Mawdsley, T. Reynolds, M. Ashman, Leon Warnerke, and Captain Kerr. The Balloon Society.— A “ balloon garden party and promenade concert ” took place on Saturday afternoon at Lillie Biidge Grounds, Brompton, under the auspices of the Balloon Society of Great Britain, of which Mr. W. H. Lefevre, C.E., is president. The weather being far ourable, there was a numerous assemblage. During the afternoon a balloon ascent was made from the grounds by Mr. Dale, accompanied by Mr. C. V. Shad- bolt, of Chislehurst, and another gentleman. Mr. Shadbolt intended to make some experiments in instantaneous photo graphy of the earth’s surface from the balloon sailing high in air, but we understand that nothing in any way superior to previous results was obtained. Several small balloons, made of oiled paper and filled with gas, were sent adrift, each having attached a post card containing a request that the finder would forward the card to the offices of the Balloon Society, with information as to the place and time of finding. Ballooning.—Captain Morton, the well-known aeronaut, will ascend from Lillie Bridge grounds on Whit Monday, and from Dudley Castle on Whit Tuesday and Wednesday, in the superb balloon built by him for the proprietors of the Pictorial World. The International Fisheries Exhibition.—It would pro bably be difficult to find a building worse adapted for the pur poses of an International Exhibition than the maze of galleries, passages, and room-like expansions which characterise the build ings at South Kensington. To just run over the ground for a preliminary glance is altogether out of the question, unless the sight-seer is blest with a topographical instinct of no mean order. We looked in on Monday last and gathered some idea of the magnitude of the preparations which have been made. It is difficult to find any considerable portion of the world not repre sented, even Robinson Crusoe’s Island furnishing its quota in the shape of lobsters, preserved shell fish, and dried fish, somewhat resembling leather. In the machinery hall we notice a good deal which appears to have but a remote relation to fishing, as, for example, a printing machine all ready geared to an Otto, gas engine. Perhaps this is to print a “ Fisheries Exhibition Gazette,” or some similar publication. We lingered some little while in the portions allotted to Norway and Sweden, several women in the picturesque national costumes being busily en gaged in arranging and cleaning various specimens. Some very finely stoppered jars, over four feet high and ten inches in diameter at the mouth, certainly interested us more than the contents. We noticed a set of some twenty large and well- executed photographs illustrating the works and portraying the work people of Nydalen’s Cotton Works, Christiania. A some what more extensive series gives us an insight into the work of the Portland Packing Company, Portland (Maine) ; while Chile also sends good photographic illustrations of fish and fisheries. Storage of Oxygen in Zinc Gas-Holders.—Our readers will remember that several accidents have arisen from this practice, hydrogen being liberated, and forming an explosive mixture with the oxygen. Loewe finds that if a small bag containing slacked lime is kept suspended in the gas, there is no danger of accident, as the lime absorbs those traces of acid which act on the metal. A Photo-Electric Battery. — Borgmann constructs a battery by placing a number of (J-tubes in a black box having removable sides, and fills the tubes with a 2 per cent, solution of sulphuric acid, the light being excluded. Silver plates, iodised on the surface by electrolytic means, are immersed in the acid. On exposure to light, an electric current is set up. The Photographic Club.—At the next meeting of this Club, May 16th, the subject for discussion will be, “ On the Means of Drying Gelatine Plates.” 0 Currezgoudents. *,* We cannot undertake to return rejected communications. H. Spink.—We are making experiments in this direction, and hope to describe a practicable method before Ion?. G. M.—Under the circumstances, we think you would do well to construct it with an East light, as the other alternative would certainly give rise to greater inconvenience. 2. Do not use ground glass, as it readily takes up dirt, and is very difficult to clean; but glaze with blear glass, and cover with .tissue paper, this being either attached directly to the glass, or stretched on light moveable frames. Geo. Shaw.—Mr. Ashman’s articles on the crystoleum process will be found in the following numbers: 1249, 1232, 1264. Wm. Ward.—1. A very small quantity is applied with a piece of flannel to the surface of the print, and all excess is removed by a second rubber ot the same material; after which the print is burnished or rolled. 2. Use white wax. F. T. G.—Try another sample of paper, as it is probably due to the use of stale albumen. C. W.—There seems a difficulty in arriving at a definite conclusion on this point. We have had pictures which faded in a few weeks, while others, apparently intensified in precisely the same manner, are now as good as ever. Auto.—One of the following, as used by Mr. Cowan, should answer— No. 1. Hydrochloric acid 1 ounce Water 20 ounces Add solution of chrome alum if there is any tendency towards frilling. No. 2. Hydrochloric acid 1 ounce Perchloride of iron J ounce Water 80 ounces R. W.—I. A trace of a greasy scum is present, and you can only discover its origin by carefully reviewing each step of your work. 2. The plates gave very good negatives ; but, as you say, they are not very rapid. L. R. D.—Nos. 1283, 1282, 1281, 1278, 1276, 1274, 1273. Printing Frame.—Moisten the tip of the finger with a trace of oil of turpentine, and work it on the surface of the varnish until the required tooth or roughness is obtained. Arthur and J. W. S.—Try Horne and Thornthwaite, Strand. P. S. (Hoxton).—Sulphur melts at about 115°, and answers the purpose admirably. You must take care not to overheat it, or it will become thick and viscous. Chas. B. .—One part of rubber to twenty of benzole. *** Studio No. 2 of “Half-a-dozen Portraits,” Lesson No. V, several answers, and other important matters remain over tor want of space.
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