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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 6.1862
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1862
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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. 183, March 7, 1862
- Digitalisat
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band 6.1862
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- Register Index 619
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Band 6.1862
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MA 118 THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. [March 7, 1862.1 finaneified point of view, would be the entrance fee of 2s. Gd., Is. to 6d. for specified days and evenings, added to a moderate rent charged to every exhi bitor in proportion to the space occupied ; this would, it may well be sup posed, not only cover the expenditure, but leave a surplus at the credit of the account. “ Before engaging the building and organizing the exhibition, it would be necessary to open a list of guarantors for the success of the Exhibition, in order that the Photographic Society should in no case be exposed to suffer from any excess of expenditure over the receipts. Nothing should be done before having ascertained, by another list, the space demanded by every ex hibitor, and having received his engagement to fill up the space occupied, and pay the amount according to the price fixed. “I propose that the Council of the Society will allow that the question of a separate exhibition under its superintendence should be discussed at the next meeting; and I hope that the reasons I have given for its propriety, and showing its advantages, will induce the Council to have the plan carried out. ‘•'The immense concourse of visitors who will be attracted to London during the time of the International Exhibition of 1862, as it was the case at the time of the Great Exhibition of 1851, will flock to all the minor exhibi tions, so that it cannot be doubted that a well managed and complete exhi tion of photography will prove to bean excellent commercial speculation, and afford to the Photographic Society the occasion of increasing the fund, which is so essential for the protection and welfare of the art of photography in Eriigland.—I am, dear sir, yours very truly, “ A. CLAUDET. " February 21. “P.S. I see, in this day’s number of The Photographic News, that the South London Photographic Society is proposing a Photographic Exhibition at the Crystal Palace at Sydenham. Certainly, such an exhibition would be better than no exhibtion at all, and the proof of it is, that for several years there has been an exhibition of photography there, and that, besides this gra tuitous display, several professional photographers think it their interest to pay very high rents to exhibit their specimens in various courts of the Crystal Palace, in order to get customers among its numerous pleasure-seekers. But I am convinced that the Crystal Palace is not the proper place for a serious exhibition of photography. We want an exclusive exhibition in London, under our own management, where people will go for no other purpose than to examine the productions of photography, to judge of its progress, study both its scientific and artistic characters, and compare the various styles of the art. This cannot be done in the midst of singing, concerts, and all the frivolous gaieties of the Crystal Palace.” THo Chairman, after reading the letter, stated that it had been determined by the Council to bring the matter before the Society at large, and he would now be glad to hear any sugges tions on the subject from members. Mr. Sebastian Davis said that the South London Photo graphic Society had been in communication with the Crystal Palace Company with a view to opening an exhibition of photo graphs, in addition to that to be held at Kensington. lie was happy to say the directors of that company had come forward very liberally, and placed at their disposal a large space in the first gallery immediately over the central transept, and had also added some other advantages. The South London Society- had acted cautiously in this matter. Not only was the exhibi tion intended to be in no way opposed to the International Exhibition, but they had waited until they understood that the Photographic Society of London did not intend to hold an exhi bition before they took definite steps in the matter; and they would now have pleasure in co-operating with this society in any way in the matter. Mr. Shadbolt had nothing to say against a suburban or pro vincial Photographic Society holding an exhibition of its own, but that was quite a different thing to the exhibition which ought to be held by the Photographic Society of London. He agreed entirely with the arguments of Mr. Claudet’s letter, and especially in relation to the Crystal Palace not being suited for the exhibition wanted. Mr. Durham said the great difficulty was the place. The Council were perfectly willing to have this exhibition if that difficulty were met. He had recently been engaged, with three or four others, in seeking a place for an exhibition, and they spent a whole fortnight without any success. He believed it would be quite impossible to find a place large enough at any thing like a reasonable expense. Mr. Shadbolt did not think expense at such a time should be an object. He thought that a place might be found. There was the German Fair in Regent Street, opposite the Polytech nic, perhaps might be obtained. Perhaps those rooms in the Polytechnic, which were entered from Cavendish Square, might suit; or possibly some of the rooms in St. James’s Hall. The Chairman said, regarding the German Fair referred to by Mr. Shadbolt, he believed they charged very high. The rooms in the Polytechnic referred to were not, he thought, suited to such an exhibition. Perhaps the best plan would be for members interested in the subject to obtain further infor mation as to the rooms and communicate with the secretary:. Mr. NoTTAGE suggested the formation of a sub-committee, say consisting of Mr. Claudet and Mr. Shadbolt, to enquire and report. After some further conversation on the subject te Society will also pay . Exhibitors who desire to Correspondente. FOREIGN SCIENCE. [FROM OUR SPECIAL CORNESPOXDEST.] Paris, 5th March, 1862. Mr. Henry Pollock said, the short time seemed to him 8 insuperable difficulty. Time would be required to get the naW of guarantors, and he scarcely knew what gentleman wot like to come forward to undertake a possible loss without W. chance of gain. Time would be required to get the buildinl to issue advertisements, to collect photographs ; and he thoug. May would arrive before these things could be done. Regal®: ing the limited space at the Kensington Exhibition, it wow be better for visitors to complain of want of quantity than wait of quality. He thought the matter would be better left in tl hands of the Council, who, he conceived, were fully able 1 manage the affairs of the society. I Dr. Wright thought Mr. Claudet did not intend that tb exhibition should necessarily open on the first of May; M some time during the period in which visitors would be • London. , The Chairman said perhaps it might bo desirable that t meeting should know that this subject had been discussed 9 a former meeting of the Council, and it was then decided tl the society would not be justified in taking action in t matter, but that the steps for promoting such an exhibitil should be left to those more personally interested in t matter. J Mr. Radcliffe said ho was recently one of a committee 1 holding a large bazaar. The cost of the only room in St. Jame Hall, suitable for the purpose, was £90 for three days It was finally determined that any member obtaining furtb information on the subject, should communicate with the sect" tary; who would, if necessary, call a special meeting of t committee. The proceedings then terminated. With reference to M. Niepce do Saint Victor’s last searches in Heliochromy, M. Chevreul has taken occasion • call the attention of the Academy to two important facl the first is that the image produced by the sun is direct al not reversed, like all the images produced by other process, second, that the light whitens the part it falls upon by peculiar action of the dextrine varnish containing chlor of lead, while without this varnish it turns the chloride silver of the Daguerrean plate violet, giving a very rema". able result, as M. Niepce has observed that the black li of an engraving are reproduced in black on plates prep* 1 *, with his varnish. The colours of the model are not all P‘ duced concurrently; for example, yellow makes its appearaz 7 before green, and by the time the latter has come out t yellow is enfeebled, if not effaced. Does it not then follo" ne asks, that a means of faithfully reproducing the colot of the model consists in having screens cut out in certa portions, with which to cover those parts of the model wh 9 the colours that manifest themselves the soonest exist, 80 to give to the colours which require longer to man There will be a Photographic Exhibition at Amsterdam i May next. The International Society of Arts is now buf making arrangements for its fourth exhibition of works T presenting every department of the photographic art. Th exhibition will remain open three months from the first/ May next. All the specimens, &c., intended for exhibit'' must be addressed to the Secretary, Dr. J. A. Van Ei before the 20th instant, accompanied by a note indicati the number of specimens sent, signed by the exhibitor, wi a summary description of the process by which the proof 0 proofs have been obtained. Any subsequent information V to processes, methods, &c., will be thankfully receive The specimens must be sent in a portfolio, without frame 0 passe-partout. They will be framed and glazed by tl Society, at its expense. The Society will also pay the e pense of carriage to and fro. Exhibitors who desire to so their proofs must send the price, under cover, in a no addressed to the Secretary, and no proof can be removed • the exhibitors before the close of the exhibition. thems ho at endea tive i helioc At exhib able f optics the fi on a 1 of tw obtai surfa corre givei Dube be er Si expci tice, putri the fi nifest the c soda symp and r ness. the r< hygie Th tested lished Tumii portra elaimi But Like purel grapl flavin who, imagi of art. has or put ir obtair theref amon The costs. Stu some Lond Page that 1 lenses singl givin supp sell.” from ment about as to offerei them bring) day, t Mario
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