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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 27.1883
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1883
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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. 1272, January 19, 1883
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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- Titelblatt Titelblatt I
- Register Index III
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8 S g IS .V 3 s 0 0 1- d s, y d a s e s g a ar ,o g e y n w r- a n 5- 10 is so in as ts co ye ad 0' of rt re, he O' ad in tic he ed he on itb Si in, 2d to 47 15 by 12 with a Grubb’s aplanatic lens), a carbon negative, and a print from it (Clovelly Bay, Devonshire), also a sea view, 8} by 6}, with magnificent clouds, which was produced to show a grand moonlight effect. He exhibited a diagram which was graduated in shades from 0 to 7, and reversed to 0, to show the density a negative ought to possess to be a good one. He con sidered No. 6 to be the proper and most appropriate depth to produce a good print from, and the development might be pushed to No. 6 on the descending side witheut having bad effect. Ho also described the method of enlarging with the magic-lantern and solar lantern as being best adapted for carbon pictures life size, the cost of such large lenses, &c., greatly reducing their popularity. He gave several hints as to various exposures with different lenses and stops, &c., to bo used to obtain the best results. He recommended plates intended for negatives to be coated with burnt sienna in distemper as a great preventive against reflections while taking or exposing the plates, and never to use a shorter focus lens for the enlarging of pictures than the one used for taking the original negative. He showed another diagram which exhibited the optical arrangement which took place in producing an enlarged picture from a small negative, showing the curvature and angle of aperture made by the lens between the negative and enlargement produced. A cordial vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Williams for his paper, the President desiring him to allow the two papers to be printed and presented to the members, to which consent was given. Several instantaneous negatives and prints were then passed round, with dashing, crested, and breaking waves, and wonderful cloud scenery. A vote of thanks was passed to Messrs. D. H. Cussons and Co., for presenting the members with a copy each of their Pocket Almanac and Reminder for 1883. Photographic Society of Ireland. The usual monthly meeting of the above was held in the Royal College of Science, Stephen’s Green, Mr. Tiros. A. Bewley in the chair. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read and con firmed, Messrs. F. C. Allen and G. N. Jacob were elected members of the Society. Mr. Cowan read a very interesting and exhaustive communica tion on “ Halation,” illustrated by experiments. There was a well sustained debate on this paper. Mr. J. V. Robinson exhibited and explained the modus operandi of the crystoleum process, and exhibited a number of pictures, which were much admired. He also showed a new optical lantern, using the 4-wick lamp instead of the 3-wick ; and a new tripod stand made of American walnut. Dr. Scott exhibited a new camera, with the plate-carrier so constructed as to open inside the camera. NEWCASTLE-ON-TYNE and Northern Counties’ Photographic Association. The annual meeting of this Society was held on Tuesday, the 9th inst., in the College of Physical Science, Mr. J. P. Gibson in the chair. The minutes of the last ordinary meeting and the special meeting were read and confirmed. Messrs. H. Piper and W. D. Welford were unanimously elected members. This being the meeting for the election of officers of the Association, Messrs. Thos. M. Laws, Lyddell Sawyer, and W. Ridley, were appointed scrutineers to examine the voting papers, and reported the following as the result:— President—Colonel Sheppee. Vice-Presidents—Professor Herschel and Mr. A. L. Steavenson. Secretary—Mr. J. Pike. Auditor—Mr. Redhead. Treasurer—Mr. P. M. Laws. Council— Professor Bedson, Dr. Berwick, Messrs. E. Dodds, J. Downey, P. Gibson, H. Mendelssohn, J. B. Payne, J. Hedley Robinson, J. W. Robinson, and E. Sawyer. Much regret was expressed on all sides that Mr. Payne’s services could not be retained in the capacity of Secretary. The Secretary read the Second Annual Report. Your Council have pleasure in offering to you the second annual report. During the past year the Association has suffered a severe loss through the death of one of the vice-presidents— the late Professor Freire Marreco—who was most highly esteemed by the council and members of the Association, alike for the value of his assistance and advice, the sterling interest which he took in the Association, and the kindness he extended to all those with whom he came in contact. The ordinary monthly meetings have been very well attended ; but your Council much regret that the out-door meetings were again unsuccessful in point of numbers. Two practical demonstrations have been given, and two lantern exhibitions held, each of which proved successful. Although the Council regret that so many of the members failed to contribute to the competitive exhibition held recently, yet it far exceeded the expectation of the promoters. The local press, as well as the photographic journals, spoke in terms of great praise of the quality of the work shown, and much disappointment was expressed by the public that the exhi bition was not made more widely known, and of a somewhat more permanent character. Since the formation of the Associa tion in January, 1881, eleven members have resigned. There are now seventy-nine members on the books. The best thanks of the Association are due to the council of the College of Physical Science, for placing their rooms at our service ; also to Messrs. W. Green, W. Armstrong, Jun., E. Dodds, J. Hedley Robinson, Dr. Williamson, and the Rev. T. F. Hardwich for the contribution of papers, as well as to Professor Herschel, Mr. Way, and Mr. P M. Laws, for their valuable assistance in selecting the pictures at the exhibition. Your council again express the hope that a liberal supply of papers will be forth coming at the ensuing meetings, and rely upon your generous support. An interesting discussion took place on the report, in the course of which— Mr. J. B. Payne gave some details of the rise of the Associa tion, and the success which had attended its promotion, far ex ceeding, as it did, the expectations of those who had undertaken the formation of the Society. The out-door meetings had been a failure, probably owing to the weather ; but it seemed to be the opinion of members pre sent that, in future, other days than Bank Holidays be selected. With regard to the exhibition, it was suggested that medals or certificates should be awarded the successful exhibitors ; that, to ensure a larger number of competing members, those who sent pictures receive two presentation prints instead of one; also, that the exhibition be kept open for a few days, and that the opening ceremony should take the form of a soiree or con versazione, for which invitations might be sent out. On the proposition of the Chairman, the report was adopted. Mr. P. M. Laws (the Treasurer) then read the financial state ment, which was characterised as satisfactory by Mr. J. Downey who moved its adoption, which was carried. The meeting was then adjourned. Dundee and East of Scotland PHOTOGRIPHIG Association. The fourth regular meeting took place in Lamb’s Hotel on Jan. 11th, Mr. W. D. Valentine in the chair, members and visitors assembling in strength. The minutes of the previous meeting having been read by the Secretary (Mr. C. Johnson) and confirmed, Messrs. W. M. Marten and Mr. Charles Kerr were admitted members of the Association. Several gentlemen were then proposed for election at next meeting. The question-box was found to contain three problems, which afforded a wide field for scientific inquiry and research in photo graphy. Mr. Valentine, Bailie Ogilvie, Dr. Tulloch, and Messrs. John Robertson, Geddes, Roger, Ferrier, Ireland, &c., contributed to the solution of some rather abstract questions. Mr. J. Y. M’LELLAN, of Glasgow, afterwards exhibited and explained his patent eclipse lamp. Several plates were exposed, and the thanks of the Association, on the motion of the Chairman, were awarded to the exhibitor. Mr. W. D. Valentine exhibited some artistic gems taken during the recent snow storms. The effects were pronounced to be excellent. A vote of thanks to the Chairman closed the proceedings. Ualk in the Studio. A Novelty.—The custom of adorning the menu at a dinner with a photographic portrait of the hero or founder of the feast is one that should become popular. Recently in Paris, on the occasion of a banquet to Mr. Stanley, the African explorer, this
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