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The photographic news
- Bandzählung
- 13.1869
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- 1869
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- Hochschule für Grafik und Buchkunst Leipzig
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- Bandzählung
- No. 556, April 30, 1869
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Zeitschrift
The photographic news
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- Register Index To Volume XIII 629
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APRIL 30, I860.] THE PHOTOGRAPHIC NEWS. 215 9roreedings flf Sucieties. Bristol Photographic Society. A meeting of photographers was held at the Philosophical Institution. Park Street, under the presidency of Mr. Dun more, of Chepstow, when officers were appointed for the above society. The Lord Bishop of Gloucester and Bristol, who, having been applied to to accept the presidency of the society, had returned an encouraging reply, was unanimously chosen pre sident, subject to his lordship’s acceptance of the post. Dr. Brittan, Dr. Budd, Mr. Ennel, and Mr. J. Beattie were elected vice-presidents ; Mr. W. H. Barton, secretary ; and Dr. Willett, and Messrs Phillips, Miles, Clarke, Willcox, Bark, Midwinter, and Dunmore a committee for the ensuing year. A code of rules was adopted in accordance with those which govern the proceedings of the North London Photographic Association. The Bristol Society, which starts with between thirty and forty members, will hold its meetings on the fourth Thursday in every month. On the fourth Thursday in May Mr. Dun more will exhibit, by means of the lime light, a series of trans parent photographic views. Several members have already promised to read papers on subsequent monthly meeting nights. MARSEILLes PiioTOGRArinc Society. The monthly meeting of this Society was held on the 5th inst., M. Charles Tesseire in the chair. The minutes of a previous meeting were read and confirmed. After presentation of some brochures to the Society, The Chairman, in thanking M. Vidal for his little work on Carbon Printing, comprising a practical resume of the various processes, gave a rapid sketch of its contents, showing how it tended to the popularization of carbon printing. He was satis fied that too much could not be done to bring into use this method of printing, which was alone capable ot furnishing stable proofs, and the only one which amateurs could use with advantage; for, as M. Vidal had justly said, the process of heliographic engraving, however much improved, could never bo anything but an industrial process, requiring both operators and apparatus specially adapted thereto. On the other hand, the carbon printing processes which were in the most advanced state could be turned to account without such intervention, and the results obtained possessed the desirable quality of complete stability. Ho then alluded to the actinometer of M. Arthur Taylor, to the explanation of which M. Vidal had devoted a chapter in his work. Ho recognized the practical utility of the instrument, so ingenious, and calculated to render such great practical services in carbon printing. Ho concluded by thanking MM. Vidal and Taylor, in the name of photography, for their unceasing efforts to aid the scientific progress of the art. M. Vidal, in reply, gave a brief explanation to a question which had been addressed to him, on the subject of the omission from his work of M. Poitevin's process, which was based on the employment of powdered pigments with a mixture ot per chloride of iron and tartaiic acid, which became hygrometric in the parts attacked by the light. Aiming to make his treatise really practical, he did not think it necessary to mention pro cesses requiring absolutely special applications, and which were not employed in the present printing practices. Ho had no doubt that, in the future of these processes, particularly in that of the bichromated gelatine, results much more regular would be obtained; but he wished to justify the word “ practical,” in connection with his treatise, by not occupying himself at first with any process to which that term did not apply. Ho thought it right to add that, seeing the rapid improvement in those processes, it was his intention to continue the work ho had commenced by a supplement, and thus maintain his practical treatise in support of the science of carbon printing. Ho should feel grateful to those who could favour him with any special information, so as to enable him to render the work as complete and as useful as possible. There was, for instance, the method of operating adopted by M. Jeanronaud in reference to the Marion process, and which merited the greatest atten tion ; and M. Dospaquis, on his part, communicated a new means of transfer and definite fixing of the imago with gela tine coagulated by alum. - • • 3 M. Taylor mentioned that Mr. Blair claimed priority in re gard to M. Jeanrenaud’s process, which had Deen previously described by him (Mr. Blair) in England. M. Vidal read the communication made to the French Photographic Society on this subject by M. Davanne. M. Davanno thought it was right te claim for M. Marion the priority of employing the albuminized paper, and to show that M. Jeanrenaud published the same experiments as Mr. Blair, whence be concluded that, without knowing it, the two experi mentalists had adopted the same means, and arrived at the same result. M. Davanne said ho believed that it was not more just for Mr. Blair to make the reclamation against M. Jeanrenaud, than for the latter gentleman to do so against Mr. Blair. The Secretary read the proposition made to the French Photographic Society by M. Davanne, in the name of the committee of management, and which had been adopted, that a special silver medal should be given in the year 1870, for the best process (not patented) for transferring the negative on a film. The Chairman was happy that the French Photographic Society had taken the initiative of encouragement in that direction, and ho was pleased to see thus sanctioned the many communications made by members of the Marseilles Society relative to this subject. M. Vidal thought it woull be valuable if the committee of the French Society completed the idea, by offering another prize, for the inventor of a pellicle as a substitute for glass, permitting negatives to be taken on it direct, without transfer. M. Pellissier communicated some fine reproductions of engravings, the negatives of which had been obtained with the strontium collodion of Dr. Liesegang, which he praised, not only on account of its sensitiveness, but for the solidity and regularity of the film. After some other business, the proceedings terminated. Edinburgh Photographic Society. This Society met in the rooms at 5, St. Andrew's Square, on Wednesday night, Mr. Slight in the chair. Mr. Peter Lothian read an interesting paper on “ Printing Photographs on Prepared Painter’s Canvas and Similar Sur- faces "(see p. 207). The mode of preparing and sensitizing the canvas was fully explained by Mr. Lothian, who showed several specimens of enlarged photographs printed upon the cloth, and ready for the artist to colour in oil. A discussion followed, and the thanks of the Society were voted to Mr. Lothian for his paper.—Scotsman. Liverpool Amateur Photographic Association. The monthly meeting of this Association was held on Tues day, the 27th of April, at the Free Library, William Brown Street, the President, Mr. 0. R. Gbeen, being chairman. In accordance with a resolution of the previous meeting, a number of visitors had been invited, and the Lecture Theatre of the Museum was brought into use, in addition to the usual room of meeting. The minutes of the last meeting were read and confirmed. The Presentation Prints for 1868 were on the table for distri bution to members The photograph that had been selected was “The Gleaners,” printed by Messrs. Robinson and Cherrill, of Tunbridge Wells. The papei of the evening, being the third of the series on the Collodio-bromide Process, was then read by Mr. John HENDERSON : subject—" The Preparation of the Plates ” (see page 212). Mr. Green said that Mr. Henderson’s experiments confirmed the opinion of many photographers, that it was necessary to use a preservative of a nature that, when dry, would keep the film from contracting. Mr. Wilson stated that in coating large plates it was advisable, in order to avoid mottling, to use an excess of alcohol in the collodion. A vote of thanks was passed to Mr. Henderson on the motion of Mr. Wilson, seconded by Rev. T. B. Banner. Mr. Charles Brown was elected a member of the Association. The Chairman said that Messrs. Robinson and Cherrill, of Tunbridge Wells, had kindly promised to take during the summer an instantaneous photograph of a sunset at sea, of the large size of 22 inches by 15 inches, with the special
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