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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 13.1869
- Erscheinungsdatum
- 1869
- Sprache
- Englisch
- Signatur
- F 135
- Vorlage
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Public Domain Mark 1.0
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- urn:nbn:de:bsz:14-db-id1780948042-186900000
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- http://digital.slub-dresden.de/id1780948042-18690000
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- oai:de:slub-dresden:db:id-1780948042-18690000
- Sammlungen
- Fotografie
- LDP: Historische Bestände der Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
- Bemerkung
- Heft 545 (S. 73-84), Heft 547 (S. 97-108), Heft 589 (S. 599-610) fehlen in der Vorlage. Paginierfehler: Auf Seite 444 folgt Seite 443
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- Parlamentsperiode
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- Bandzählung
- No. 539, January 1, 1869
- Digitalisat
- SLUB Dresden
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- Ausgabe
- Parlamentsperiode
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- Wahlperiode
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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Band 13.1869
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- Register Index To Volume XIII 629
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Band
Band 13.1869
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- Titel
- The photographic news
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JANUARY 1, 1869.] THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. 11 December 2nd, 1868, you were unanimously elected an Hono rary Member. A copy of the proceedings of our meeting will be sent you as soon as printed. If you approve of our objects I should be glad to have a reply from you. Anything you can do to aid us in the elevation of our beautiful art and its votaries will be most gladly accepted, in the way of commending our Association when you have opportunity, or by contributing papers, &c., on subjects of interest in photography for our annual meeting and exhibition, or for the Journal of our Asso ciation.—Very truly yours, Edward E. Wilson, Secretary.” Photooeaphic Enamels.— We have been favoured by Messrs. Schmerl and Ellis, with a sight of some photographic enamels of rare excellence, produced by Herr Greiner, of Apulda. The enamels are brilliant and delicate, excellent in colour, sharp and well modelled. They are applied to cups, plates, pipe bowls, and tablets of various kinds and sizes. The rich warmth of colour is exceedingly satisfactory. We regret that we can furnish no details of the process by which they are produced; but we understand that Messrs. Schmerl and Ellis, as agents for Herr Greiner, are about to introduce the application of the process as a branch of commerce, which will, we hope be successful. Photographic Book Illustration.—A correspondent has kindly called our attention to a notice of Christmas books in the Times—which we had already seen, by the way—in which several books with photographic illustrations are noticed. Wo regret that we have seen nothing to suggest that wo were in error in supposing that a falling off in this application of photo graphy was manifest this year. We have looked carefully in every quarter, and find the number of books for the season with photographic illustrations is decidedly limited. Vignetted Heads.—Mr. Hatch sends us some unusually fine examples of vignetted card heads, in the style first made popular by Mr. Reutlinger. He says “ A word or two, per haps, may not be out of place relative to my method of manipu lation. I never make a new bath, except compelled by accident, and seldom filter—only about once in three months. I vignette through a small holo in cardboard, raised a considerable distance from the negative, to produce softness and artistic effect. I always use reflected light on one side, and develop with the usual iron, pyro, and silver salts, separately and together.” Selling Gold and Silver Jewellery without a Licence. —A correspondent says:—“Noticing some time since, in a contemporary journal's replies io correspondents, that no photo grapher could sell articles of silver or gold without a licence, and knowing such reply to bo wide of the mark, I thought the facts might be of service to some of your readers, viz • That any one can sell any article, either of gold or silver, either plated or solid, provided that if the article be of solid gold it must not weigh more than 2 pennyweights, equal to 48 grains ; and if it be silver it must not weigh more than 5 pennyweights, equal to 120 grains. For selling articles of gold and silver above those weights a plate licence is required. It must also be understood that not any ot the articles sold without a licence be what is termed plate, meaning that they must not have been assayed, proving them to be standard gold or silver, having the Hall mark, and the head of the reigning sovereign upon them. It also may be necessary to say that no one is prevented by this Act from selling his watch or old plate, should occasion require; but that he shall not trade in such articles within the meaning of the Act.” New Actinic Artificial Light.—The Standard says:— “ Mr. James Allison Hogg, gas engineer, Edinburgh, has dis covered a method of producing intense light with coal gas by mixing it with atmospheric air. The mixture of gases is lighted after passing through a tissue of iridio-platina wires at a deter mined pressure. In a few seconds the metal becomes heated up to a white heat, the flame disappears, and an intense white light is the result. An enlarged picture has been taken by its aid on prepared photographic paper. The light will burn in a gale of wind without any protection round it, and a downpour of rain will not affect it.” The Extensive Piracy Case.—At the Mansion House, William Coleman, 48 years of age, and John Lawrence, 57, hawkers ; and William Hooper, 24, a photograph mounter, were again charged, on remand, before the Lord Mayor, with con spiring together to sell and publish pirated copies of certain engravings of great value belonging to Messrs. Henry Graves and Co., printsellers and publishers in Pall mall. Some further evidence was given tending to implicate all the prisoners, and the Lord Mayor expressed his intention to commit them for trial. Mr. Oke, the chief clerk, told the prisoners that they would be charged with a conspiracy to injure Messrs. Graves in their business, by selling and publishing the photographs. The prisoner Coleman replied he was not guilty, Lawrence that he would reserve his defence, and Hooper that he did not know, when he was mounting the pictures for Lawrence, that he was committing any offence. The Lord Mayor committed them for trial at the Central Criminal Court, and admitted them to bail in the meantime in their own recognizances in £100 and two sureties in £50 each. Lawrence and Hooper at once found the required bail, and were released. Uo Correspoudents. *." The Title and Preface to our last volume is un avoidably delayed. It will bo ready for distribution with our next, consisting of four pages extra, which will be given without extra charge. The Year-Book of Photography and Photographic News Almanac for 1869 is now ready. Besides a complete statement of all new and modified processes, and suggestions and improvements introduced during the year, it contains up wards of forty original articles, by the most distinguished photographers of the day, written expressly for the Year-Book of ProrgnapIrY, embodying the results of a year’s experience, and the suggestions for improved practice arising out of such experience. All the usual processes of photography are re stated, with the modifications in their practice adopted by the most able and successful photographers. The Year-Book for 1869 is larger and fuller of information than any previous issue. The publication has been delayed a few days in order to make arrangements to meet promptly a very large demand. Our New Volume.—We have to thank many correspon dents for kind greetings and for their expression of satisfaction with the character of the volume just closed, and suggestions for the next. We shall have pleasure in endeavouring to utilize all the valuable suggestions which can be made available. For the rest, we shall endeavour to maintain all the existing features which have met with so much approval, and to add some new features, preparations for which are in progress. Al though the Lessons on Pictorial Effect are concluded, we shall not neglect the subject of art, giving such illustrations as may be necessary to elucidate instructions. Examples in illustration of some new processes are in preparation, and will be duly pre sented to our readers. Various series of interesting articles are in preparation, and will appear from time to time as the pressure of matter of current interest will permit. Contributions from the pens of the following gentlemen may be expected in the course of the year:—M. Adam-Salomon, Mr. Bedford, Mr. H. P. Robinson, Mr. Mayall,Mr.Mudd,Mr. Hughes,Mr. Crookes, Mr. Blanchard, Mr. Spiller, Mr. R. Manners Gordon, Mr. Swan, Mr. Rejlander, Mr. Williams, Dr. Anthony, Dr. Vogel, Dr. Towler, Dr. Liasegang, Dr. Diamond, Dr. Kelsall, Mr. W. H. Davies, Mr. Fry, Mr. Cherrill, M. de Constant, Mr. Arthur Taylor, Mr. Blair, Mr. England, Mr. Pritchard, Mr. Whiting, Mr. Bovey, Mr. Waterhouse, Mr. Paget, Mr. Werge, Mr. Mayland, Mr. Wardley, Mr. Bolton, Mr. Mawdesley, Mr. Martin, Mr. Window, Mr. Winstanley, Mr. Waldack, Mr. Wilson, Mr. Carbutt, Mr. Gaffiald, Mr. Notman, Mr. Burgess, Dr. Phipson, Mr. Keene, “ A Practical Man,” Mr. J. R. Johnson, F. Eliot, Mr. Easthan, Mr. McLachlan, “Lux Graphicus," “Respice Finem,” the Hon. N. Joscelyn, “An Old Photographer,” Mr. Cocking, Mr. Pierce, Mr. Seeley, Mr. Gulliver, and several other gentlemen whose experience in the art gives value to their contributions. D. Scott.— Grasshoff’s work on retouching and colouring photo graphs is published in German. Some further extracts from it are translated, and await a time when we can spare space for their insertion. “ Harmonious Colouring Applied to Photographs,’’ price one shilling, published by Newman, Soho Square, will suit your purpose. We have occasionally seen very fine examples of American coloured photographs, but they are not better than the best work in this country. . Molestus.— It is difficult, unless you have very powerful sight, to focus perfectly sharply anything so small as a card head without the aid of a focussing-glass for magnifying. We prefer No. 3: In our forthcoming Year-Book you will find a hint on tho " subject.
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