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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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- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id1780948042-188300004
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18830000
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-1780948042-18830000
- Sammlungen
- Fotografie
- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Parlamentsperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 1294, June 22, 1883
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
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of competition alive ; and judging by the reports of other societies’ doings regarding competitions, as published in the photographic papers, he thought their society might congratulate itself upon the way its members showed up. In Competition No. 3, although the quantity was small, the quality was high. Dr. H. Day said that although a spirit of the sort mentioned by the hon. sec. was not one to be encouraged, yet a successful member liked to keep some little souvenir of his success, and he thought that half-a-gninea would hardly give him much to put in his drawing-room, and point to as one of his prizes. The Hos. SEO. pointed out that when the Society was started, competitions were not contemplated, and that the scale of sub scriptions was nominal, and fixed with the view of covering the expenses only of such things as were included in the original rules ; that the competitions were started tentatively, and were found to succeed, and had in themselves been the means of attracting several members to the Society. If members wanted better prizes, they must provide the funds ; it ought not to be left to the gift of individuals. There were three ways, it seemed to him, in which this might be done. 1. Either by raising the subscriptions all round to 10s. per annum (but with this question he would be sorry to see a general meeting deal, without a notice to all the members) ; 2. By increasing the sub scription for future members, and leaving untouched existing subscriptions ; or (3) by imposing an entrance fee to the competi tions, the danger of this course being that it might deter many from exhibiting. Mr. Baylis said it was evident from the balance sheet that if the competitions were to be continued, the necessary funds must be forthcoming. It was then resolved, on the motion of Mr. Senier, that in future, each member competing be called on to pay an entrance fee of Is. 6d. in each class in which he exhibits, to create a fund for the prizes, and that in the case of pictures sent for the Pall Mall Exhibition it be 2s. 6d., and that upon the question of raising the subscriptions, either for present or future members, the Hon. Sec. be empowered to ascertain the feelings of all the members individually, by sending round voting papers or a book for their votes. A letter was then read from the Secretary of the Photographic Society of Great Britain as to the sending-in day for the Exhibition in Pall Mall. It was decided that members of this Society desiring to submit their pictures to the Committee for selection for exhibition there, must forward them not later than August 31st, to the Hon. Sec. of the Postal Photographic Society ; that duplicates be provided of those selected, and that the whole collection be then circulated for competition in the ordinary way. There was no restriction as to size or subject, except that all below half-plate were to be excluded ; that at the same time the two set subjects (1), “ Study of Old House or Old Cottage ; (2), Marine Lake or River View,” be sent in. The thanks of the Society were ordered to be sent to the rivate member who had provided prizes for : —1. Interior; 2, nstantaneous photography of animals, ships, or train in motion. The giver of prize to have copies of the first and second prize photographs in each class, and November 1st was fixed as the day when these pictures were to reach the Hon. Sec. It was resolved, on Dr. Day’s motion, to hold an open air meeting ; the Committee were left to appoint a place within easy reach of London, and the first Monday in August (Bank Holiday) was fixed for the day. The proceedings then terminated, and technical matters were discussed. Bury Photographic Club. The first out-door meeting of the season was held at Bolton Bridge, the journey being accomplished by train to Skipton (where breakfast was provided), and thence by wagonette to Bolton Bridge, where groups of the members were taken by Messrs. Livsey and Rishton, who also took photographs of the monument, in form of a Runic cross, to Lord F. Cavendish, and scenes along the River Wharfe. Mr. Nelson secured two nega tives of Barden Tower. Numerous other pictures taken in the course of the day will serve to remind the members of a most enjoyable excursion. At the annual meeting of the Club held in May, the following gentlemen were re-elected : — President—Mr. E. W. Mellor. Vice- Presidents— Messrs. W. S. Borlowand E. Eccles. Treasurer— Mr. John Nelson. Council—Messrs. F. Cooper, H. Dearden, Dr. Mellor, J. J. Rishton, J. Shaw. Hon. Secretary—Mr. F. W. Livsey, The Rowlands, Summer Seat, near Manchester. Dundee and East of Scotland Photographic Association. On Jane 13th the annual excursion and outdoor meeting took place, the locality chosen being Meikleour, the beautiful grounds of which had been kindly thrown open by the Dowager- Marchioness of Lansdowne. The party, numbering over sixty, including several friends and a goodly sprinkling of the fair sex, left the W est Station by the 7.45 a.m. train, Meikleour being reached shortly after ten o’clock. Refreshments having been served, games were heartily engaged in by the younger portion, while the many opportunities afforded for the use of the camera by the various objects of interest in the loc ility were diligently taken advantage of. The right of fishing in the Tay having also been generously granted, a few plied the “ gentle art ” with more or less success. Dinner was served on the green sward, and while the party were seated a photograph of the group was taken. Sports were afterwards engaged in, but were unfortunately interrupted by the rain, which fell heavily for upwards of an hour, the excursionists being compelled to seek shelter within the commodious coachhouses. After the weather cleared up, the servants on the estate were grouped and photographed, while a couple of boats were placed at the disposal of the visitors, who enjoyed a delightful sail on the river. After tea the party proceeded to the front of the mansion-house, where they were tastefully grouped and photographed from the lawn. Mr. Valentine (one of the Vice-Presidents of the Society), in a few well-chosen remarks, then moved a hearty vote of thanks to the officials and Committee for their services in arranging the excursion. Mr. ROBERTSON called for three cheers on behalf of the Marchioness of Lansdowne, to whose courtesy they were so largely indebted for their day’s enjoyment. Both motions were received with acclamation, the party then proceeded to Cargill Station, viewing on their way the wonderful giant hedge and other objects of inteiest. A special train conveyed the excursionists to Perth, and Dundee was reached shortly before eight o’clock. The highest praise is due to the indefatigable Secretary of the Society, Mr. Johnson, and to Mr. Mathieson, land steward on the Meikleour estate, for their exertions in providing for the comfort and enjoyment of all. •lk in the Studio. An Improved Shutter.— Our readers will remember the ingenious combined drop and flap shutter of Harvey Reynolds and Co., of Leeds, which we described some time ago ; but several important additions have recently been made to the instrument. A coiled spring, with a very simple draw-pin release, is adapted to the axis of the flap, while india-rubber bands can be so placed as to accelerate the drop to almost any required extent. These additions are so arranged that the shutter may be used in its old simple form, if required. Action against a Photographic Artist.—In the Recorder’s Court at Belfast, on Monday, an action was brought by C. S. Thompson, pawnbroker, against Arthur G. Maseey, artist, for the recovery of €6, on account of the defendant having failed to supply the plaintiff with two paintings for which he had con tracted. For the plaintiff, the evidence went to show that he had given an order to defendant’s cauvasser for one portrait each of his father and mother, and twelve cartes-de-visite each of the same, for which he paid £s by weekly instalments. Mr. Massey afterwards endeavoured to obtain from him the additional sum of ten shillings for enamelling. Plaintiff believed that the defendant had no intention of finishing the portraits. It was stated for the defence that the plaintiff was bound to pay for the enamelling of two dozen photographs, and defendant refused to go on with the paintings until the enamelling of the photo graphs was paid for, the latter being almost finished, and woidd be delivered on payment of ten shillings. The Recorder gave a decree for £5 10s., allowing 10s. for the two dozen photo graphs which the plaintiff had already received.
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